s of their requirements, for both therooms and the supposed baths were on a larger scale than hisown. Mr. G. E. Fox argued that as the house was alreadyprovided for in these respects, in the west and south ranges,this range was devoted to some industry, which he suggestswas fulling and dyeing.… … -H LIIII Fig. 47.—Plan of Roman House at Woodchester. After Lysons. (80 ft. to i in.) with a tank which supplied the buildings with water. As itcontained an altar it was probably a nymphaeum, and will bedescribed in Chapter X. The grandest known example of a Romano-British house i62 ROMANO-BRITISH…
Architecture, Roman · Architecture · Romans
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