Across the Roman Empire, ubiquitous archaeological, art historical, and literary evidence attests to the significance of bathing for Romans' routines and relationships. Decoration and Display in Rome's Imperial Thermae presents a detailed analysis of the extensive decoration of the best preserved of these bathing complexes, the Baths of Caracalla (inaugurated 216 CE).
Across the Roman Empire, ubiquitous archaeological, art historical, and literary evidence attests to the significance of bathing for Romans' routines and relationships. Decoration and Display in Rome's Imperial Thermae presents a detailed analysis of the extensive decoration of the best preserved of these bathing complexes, the Baths of Caracalla (inaugurated 216 CE).
Maryl B. Gensheimer is Assistant Professor of Roman Art and Archaeology at the University of Maryland.
Inhaltsangabe
* Chapter 1: An Introduction to Baths in Rome and Methodologies of this Study * Chapter 2: The Decoration of the Baths of Caracalla * Chapter 3: Iconographical Programs and Their Importance to the Baths of Caracalla * Chapter 4: The Visual Experience and Reception of the Baths of Caracalla * Chapter 5: The Power of Place. Where and Why Caracalla's Baths Were Built * Conclusion * Appendix I * Appendix II * Bibliography
* Chapter 1: An Introduction to Baths in Rome and Methodologies of this Study * Chapter 2: The Decoration of the Baths of Caracalla * Chapter 3: Iconographical Programs and Their Importance to the Baths of Caracalla * Chapter 4: The Visual Experience and Reception of the Baths of Caracalla * Chapter 5: The Power of Place. Where and Why Caracalla's Baths Were Built * Conclusion * Appendix I * Appendix II * Bibliography
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