Licinian Baths: Difference between revisions
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[[File:Dougga site archéologique en Tunisie - 13295996104.jpg|thumb|The Licinian Baths]] |
[[File:Dougga site archéologique en Tunisie - 13295996104.jpg|thumb|The Licinian Baths]] |
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The '''Licinian Baths''' ([[Arabic]]:حمام كارك) are a classified monument in the city of [[Béja|Beja]] in the [[North West Tunisia|north-west of Tunisia]]. Located in the ruins of the ancient settlement of [[Dougga]], they represent one of the most important thermal establishments in [[Roman Africans|Roman Africa]]. |
The '''Licinian Baths''' ([[Arabic]]:حمام كارك) are a classified monument in the city of [[Béja|Beja]] in the [[North West Tunisia|north-west of Tunisia]]. Located in the ruins of the ancient settlement of [[Dougga]], they represent one of the most important thermal establishments in [[Roman Africans|Roman Africa]]. |
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Revision as of 09:51, 4 May 2020
 | This article includes a list of general references, but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations. (April 2020) |
The Licinian Baths (Arabic:حمام كارك) are a classified monument in the city of Beja in the north-west of Tunisia. Located in the ruins of the ancient settlement of Dougga, they represent one of the most important thermal establishments in Roman Africa.
History
The baths were donated to the city by the Licinii family in the 3rd century, during the reign of Caracella, between 212 and 217. They were primarily used as winter baths.
The baths were classified as a national monument by the National Heritage Institute on 16 November 1928.[1].
Architecture
The baths' walls are well preserved today. Also, the tunnel that the baths' slaves used to circulate through is still present in a good situation.
The frigidarium has triple arcades at both ends and large windows with views over the valley beyond.
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View of the baths -
Residential ruins near the Licinian Baths -
Entrance of the baths
References
- ^ "National monuments in Tunisia" (PDF).
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
- Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). . Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company.
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