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Romano-British buildings and earthworks (1911)

Ward, John, 1832-1912 · London, Methuen & Co., Ltd · leaf 225

An illustration from Romano-British buildings and earthworks, 1911, leaf 225
as the frigidariumapodyterium, tepidarium, caldarium, and sudatorium ; but perhapsit would be more correct to regard the first as simply an entrancelobby or ante-room, and the second as a combined cooling- anddressing-room, the alcove providing space for a lounge. We now pass on to another example… … Fig. 59.—Domestic Baths, Spoonley Wood and Chedworth. {30 ft. to i in.) direct communication between them and the house, and thisseems to have been customary in order to prevent the access of thewarm air to the living-rooms. The entrance was from the maincorridor. The rooms occupied a smaller space…

Architecture, Roman · Architecture · Romans

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