Roman Baths: History and Architecture
Lesson 2
Lesson 2
What did the Romans do
What did the Romans do
for fun?
for fun?
Have a think!
Have a think!
Let’s watch
Let’s watch
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-JWK1k_FecA
The Romans loved to keep clean
and bathing was a sociable
experience that the Roman people
enjoyed to share together.
The Romans also built their baths
in the countries they conquered.
There are many examples of
Roman Bath Houses in Britain.
This picture shows the Roman
Baths at Bath, Somerset.
Roman Baths
Let’s look in our
Atlas.
Where is
Bath
in the
UK?
Let’s go on a tour!
Let’s go on a tour!
First stop, the changing rooms!
The
Tepid
arium
What could have this room been used for?
Look at the
root word
and
suffix
:
tepid
+
arium
The
Tepid
arium
What do you think this room was for?
Look at the
root word
+
suffix
.
tepid = warm
arium = place
The water in this room was nice and warm in
order to allow the Romans to relax their
muscles and prepare their body temperature for
the next room.
The
Cald
arium
What could have this room be used for?
Look at the
root word
and
suffix
:
cald
+
arium
The
Cald
arium
What do you think this room was for?
cald = hot
arium = place
cauld
ron
The
Cald
arium
This room had hot water so there
was lots of steam.
The steam opened up the pores on
their skin.
Slaves would then rub the skin with
oils which smelled nice.
The slaves would have then used a
strigil to scrape off the dirt that
was in the pores.
The job of this room was to clean
your skin.
The
Frigid
arium
What do you think this room was for?
Look at the
root word
and
suffix
:
frigid
+
arium
The
Frigid
arium
What do you think this room was for?
frigid, this comes from the Latin word
frigidus which
means cold.
frigid = cold
arium = place
The cold water in this room closed the pores so that
no dirt could get back into the skin.
This bath was also big enough to swim in.
I can explain why the Roman baths
I can explain why the Roman baths
had different rooms
had different rooms
Create a guide leaflet that promotes the Roman baths.
This leaflet needs to give visitors information about what
the different baths do, what you can do there and the
different rooms you can visit.
Plenary
Plenary
Impact on our lives
today!
From our lesson today can you think of
how the Roman baths have changed our
lives today?
Central heating
Water pipes
Language
Spa
Swimming pools
Delve into the fascinating world of Roman baths, where cleanliness and socializing intertwined. Discover the construction of Roman Bath Houses in Britain, exemplified by the Roman Baths in Bath, Somerset. Uncover the purpose of rooms like the Tepidarium and Caldarium, designed for relaxation and muscle preparation. Join a virtual tour to learn more about this ancient bathing culture.
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Presentation Transcript
What did THE ROMANS do for us?
What did the Romans do for fun? Have a think!
Lets watch https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-JWK1k_FecA
Roman Baths The Romans loved to keep clean and bathing was a sociable experience that the Roman people enjoyed to share together. The Romans also built their baths in the countries they conquered. There are many examples of Roman Bath Houses in Britain. This picture shows the Roman Baths at Bath, Somerset.
Lets look in our Atlas. Where is Bath in the UK?
The Tepidarium What could have this room been used for? Look at the root word and suffix: tepid + arium
The Tepidarium What do you think this room was for? Look at the root word + suffix. tepid = warm arium = place The water in this room was nice and warm in order to allow the Romans to relax their muscles and prepare their body temperature for the next room.
The Caldarium What could have this room be used for? Look at the root word and suffix: cald + arium
The Caldarium What do you think this room was for? cald = hot arium = place cauldron
The Caldarium This room had hot water so there was lots of steam. The steam opened up the pores on their skin. Slaves would then rub the skin with oils which smelled nice. The slaves would have then used a strigil to scrape off the dirt that was in the pores. The job of this room was to clean your skin.
The Frigidarium What do you think this room was for? Look at the root word and suffix: frigid + arium
The Frigidarium What do you think this room was for? frigid, this comes from the Latin word frigidus which means cold. frigid = cold arium = place The cold water in this room closed the pores so that no dirt could get back into the skin. This bath was also big enough to swim in.
I can explain why the Roman baths had different rooms Create a guide leaflet that promotes the Roman baths. This leaflet needs to give visitors information about what the different baths do, what you can do there and the different rooms you can visit.
PlenaryImpact on our lives today! From our lesson today can you think of how the Roman baths have changed our lives today? Central heating Water pipes Language Spa Swimming pools
So what did THE ROMANS do for us?
