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Database: Terme di Caracalla: Difference between revisions
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Built between 212 and 216 during the reign of [[Roman Empire|Emperor]] [[Caracalla]], these [[Baths of Caracalla|public baths]] remained in use until the mid-6th century. The process of bathing was an elaborate one. A typical [[Rome|Roman]] male began in the hot bath, moved to a tepid bath, jumped into cold water and then finished in an outdoor pool, all of which allowed the older men visiting the baths ample time for ogling. | Built between 212 and 216 during the reign of [[Roman Empire|Emperor]] [[Caracalla]], these [[Baths of Caracalla|public baths]] remained in use until the mid-6th century. The process of bathing was an elaborate one. A typical [[Rome|Roman]] male began in the hot bath, moved to a tepid bath, jumped into cold water and then finished in an outdoor pool, all of which allowed the older men visiting the baths ample time for ogling. | ||
Caracalla had more than just water sports, the larger leisure complex housed an extensive library with equal amounts of [[Greece|Greek]] and Latin text as well as an extensive gymnasium. In 537, the Baths were {{Wiki|Siege of Rome ( | Caracalla had more than just water sports, the larger leisure complex housed an extensive library with equal amounts of [[Greece|Greek]] and Latin text as well as an extensive gymnasium. In 537, the Baths were {{Wiki|Siege of Rome (537–538)|sacked}} by the {{Wiki|Ostrogoths|Goths}}, and had their hydraulic instillations destroyed, rendering them useless. | ||
{{DEFAULTSORT:Terme di Caracalla}} | {{DEFAULTSORT:Terme di Caracalla}} | ||
[[Category:Animus 2.01 database entries]] | [[Category:Animus 2.01 database entries]] | ||
[[Category:Database: Locations]] | [[Category:Database: Locations]] | ||
Latest revision as of 09:03, 6 May 2026
Built between 212 and 216 during the reign of Emperor Caracalla, these public baths remained in use until the mid-6th century. The process of bathing was an elaborate one. A typical Roman male began in the hot bath, moved to a tepid bath, jumped into cold water and then finished in an outdoor pool, all of which allowed the older men visiting the baths ample time for ogling.
Caracalla had more than just water sports, the larger leisure complex housed an extensive library with equal amounts of Greek and Latin text as well as an extensive gymnasium. In 537, the Baths were sacked by the Goths, and had their hydraulic instillations destroyed, rendering them useless.