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Database: Terme di Diocleziano: Difference between revisions
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[[File:Terme di Diocleziana.png|right|250px]] | [[File:Terme di Diocleziana.png|right|250px]] | ||
Perched atop [[Viminal Hill|Viminale Hill]], the [[Baths of Diocletian|Terme di Diocleziano]] were the most lavish of all imperial baths built during the height of the [[Roman Empire]]. Like the rest, they remained operational until the {{Wiki|Goths}} cut the [[Rome|Roman]] water supply in {{Wiki|Siege of Rome ( | Perched atop [[Viminal Hill|Viminale Hill]], the [[Baths of Diocletian|Terme di Diocleziano]] were the most lavish of all imperial baths built during the height of the [[Roman Empire]]. Like the rest, they remained operational until the {{Wiki|Goths}} cut the [[Rome|Roman]] water supply in {{Wiki|Siege of Rome (537–538)|537}}. | ||
After that, much of the structures were converted into various different spaces, i.e. places of worship, commissioned by the {{Wiki|Roman Catholic Church}} and today they house a collection of funeral art. Just goes to show you, rest and relaxation lead to sin and death...or, maybe, that if you fill up a tomb with water, it makes a brilliant swimming pool. | After that, much of the structures were converted into various different spaces, i.e. places of worship, commissioned by the {{Wiki|Catholic Church|Roman Catholic Church}} and today they house a collection of funeral art. Just goes to show you, rest and relaxation lead to sin and death...or, maybe, that if you fill up a tomb with water, it makes a brilliant swimming pool. | ||
{{DEFAULTSORT:Terme di Diocleziano}} | {{DEFAULTSORT:Terme di Diocleziano}} | ||
[[Category:Animus 2.01 database entries]] | [[Category:Animus 2.01 database entries]] | ||
[[Category:Database: Locations]] | [[Category:Database: Locations]] | ||
Latest revision as of 14:47, 5 May 2026
Perched atop Viminale Hill, the Terme di Diocleziano were the most lavish of all imperial baths built during the height of the Roman Empire. Like the rest, they remained operational until the Goths cut the Roman water supply in 537.
After that, much of the structures were converted into various different spaces, i.e. places of worship, commissioned by the Roman Catholic Church and today they house a collection of funeral art. Just goes to show you, rest and relaxation lead to sin and death...or, maybe, that if you fill up a tomb with water, it makes a brilliant swimming pool.