I'm in a city called Bath, and it's named after ... story going back in time to visit the Romans. This clip is relevant to teaching History at KS2 in England, Wales and Northern Ireland and ...

Rom and Romola explain that the baths were used as a place to swim and pray to the goddess Minerva, who the Romans believed had healing qualities. The clip shows the remains of the caldarium ...

An integral part of daily life in ancient Rome, the baths gave citizens of all classes the chance to mingle, gossip and relax. They were viewed as fundamental to Roman civilization and an obvious ...

Where there was a Roman there was sure to be a bath. But how did they keep them from going green and murky without the use of chemicals and filtration as in modern pools? I'm sure lavish use of ...

Among these were the infamous royal baths of the Romans, which spread across countries and evolved into multiple versions. According to a statement by the State Office for Monument Preservation ...

Despite being nearly 2,000 years old, the baths in England still have their intricate Roman architecture and engineering ...

Your job: to build an aqueduct that will supply the Roman city of Aqueductis with clean water to private homes, public baths and glorious fountains. Succeed, and citizens of Aqueductis will drink ...

Billingsgate Roman House and Baths in the City of London — an extraordinary subterranean find on Lower Thames Street dating back to around AD 150 — is available to visit on guided tours on ...