- In
ancient Rome, the
apodyterium (from
Ancient Gr****: ἀποδυτήριον, "undressing room") was the
primary entry in the
public baths,
composed of a
large changing...
-
rooms of the Old
Baths at Pompeii:
Apodyterium Tepidarium Caldarium Frigidarium A p****age (c)
leads into the
apodyterium (B), a room for
undressing in which...
-
palaestra (Watercolour 1859) men's
apodyterium ceiling stucco, men's
apodyterium ceiling stucco, men's
apodyterium Wikimedia Commons has
media related...
- of water.
These themes emphasize the
water within the bathhouses. The
apodyterium, or
changing room, is
decorated with
scenes of
animals engaging in human...
- certainty, but it is
thought that the
bather would first go
through the
apodyterium,
where he
would undress and
store his clothes, and then
enter the elaeothesium...
- The
apodyterium near the stadion...
-
Roman Thermae west
apodyterium with St.
Athanasius church bell
tower in the background...
-
double sequence along the building. The
entrance and
changing area (
apodyterium)
contains niches,
perhaps originally for statues. The use of the other...
-
baths is via an atrium,
painted with
wrestlers and boxers,
followed by
apodyterium, tepidarium, frigidarium,
palaestra and caldarium: the pool in the caldarium...
-
commonly interpreted sequences is
shown next. Most
baths contained an
apodyterium— a room just
inside the
entrance where the
bather stored their clothes...
