View allAll Photos Tagged ImperialBaths
Edited under Adobe Lightroom and Nik Silver Efex Pro
The Imperial Baths (Kaiserthermen) are a large Roman bath complex in the city of Trier. The facility was projected to become one of the grandest and most impressive baths in the Roman Empire. The construction started shortly before AD 300 and can be attributed to the emperor Constantius Chlorus (293-306), who moved his residence to Trier. In 316, work came to a sudden end and the baths were never finished. The emperors Gratian and Valentinian II used them as barracks for their life guards. The bath complex consists of two parts: the real baths (thermae) and the sports grounds located outside the enclosed buildings (palaestra). Today, the ruins of the bathing facility and the underground service tunnels can be visited.
Camera: Zeiss Ikon Ikonta C (521/2) 6x9 cm
Lens: Zeiss Opton Tessar f/3.5 105 mm, uncoated
Film: Kodak TMax 400, rated @ ISO 400
Exposure: 1/400 sec and f/16, hand-held
Film developed and scanned by Foto Brell, Bonn
Edited under Adobe Lightroom
The Imperial Baths (Kaiserthermen) are a large Roman bath complex in the city of Trier. The facility was projected to become one of the grandest and most impressive baths in the Roman Empire. The construction started shortly before AD 300 and can be attributed to the emperor Constantius Chlorus (293-306), who moved his residence to Trier. In 316, work came to a sudden end and the baths were never finished. The emperors Gratian and Valentinian II used them as barracks for their life guards. The bath complex consists of two parts: the real baths (thermae) and the sports grounds located outside the enclosed buildings (palaestra). Today, the ruins of the bathing facility and the underground service tunnels can be visited.
Camera: Agfa Isolette III MK I (6x6 cm)
Lens: Solinar f/4.5 85 mm
Film: Kodak Portra 400
Exposure: 1/250 sec and f/16, hand-held
Film developed and scanned by MeinFilmLab
Edited under Adobe Lightroom
Camera: Agfa Isolette III MK I (6x6 cm)
Lens: Solinar f/4.5 85 mm
Film: Kodak Portra 400
Exposure: 1/250 sec and f/16, hand-held
Film developed and scanned by MeinFilmLab
Edited under Adobe Lightroom
The Imperial Baths (Kaiserthermen) are a large Roman bath complex in the city of Trier. The facility was projected to become one of the grandest and most impressive baths in the Roman Empire. The construction started shortly before AD 300 and can be attributed to the emperor Constantius Chlorus (293-306), who moved his residence to Trier. In 316, work came to a sudden end and the baths were never finished. The emperors Gratian and Valentinian II used them as barracks for their life guards. The bath complex consists of two parts: the real baths (thermae) and the sports grounds located outside the enclosed buildings (palaestra). Today, the ruins of the bathing facility and the underground service tunnels can be visited.
Camera: Canon F-1
Lens: Canon FD 50 mm f/1.4 SSC
Film: Ilford Delta 3200, rated @ ASA 1600
Exposure: 1/30 sec and f/1.4, hand-held
Film developed and scanned by MeinFilmLab
Edited under Adobe Lightroom
Camera: Zeiss Ikon Super Ikonta III (531/16)
Lens: Carl Zeiss Tessar f/3.5 75 mm
Film: Kodak Gold 200
Exposure: 1/250 sec and f/11, hand-held
Film developed and scanned by Foto Brell, Bonn
Edited under Adobe Lightroom
The Imperial Baths (Kaiserthermen) are a large Roman bath complex in the city of Trier. The facility was projected to become one of the grandest and most impressive baths in the Roman Empire. The construction started shortly before AD 300 and can be attributed to the emperor Constantius Chlorus (293-306), who moved his residence to Trier. In 316, work came to a sudden end and the baths were never finished. The emperors Gratian and Valentinian II used them as barracks for their life guards. The bath complex consists of two parts: the real baths (thermae) and the sports grounds located outside the enclosed buildings (palaestra). Today, the ruins of the bathing facility and the underground service tunnels can be visited.
Camera: Canon F-1
Lens: Canon FD 50 mm f/1.4 SSC
Film: Ilford Delta 3200, rated @ ASA 1600
Exposure: 1/30 sec and f/1.4, hand-held
Film developed and scanned by MeinFilmLab
Edited under Adobe Lightroom
Camera: Zeiss Ikon Super Ikonta III (531/16)
Lens: Novar Anastigmat f/3.5 75 mm
Film: Kodak Tri-X 400
Exposure: 1/100 sec and f/16, hand-held
Film developed and scanned by MeinFilmLab
Edited under Adobe Lightroom
The Imperial Baths (Kaiserthermen) are a large Roman bath complex in the city of Trier. The facility was projected to become one of the grandest and most impressive baths in the Roman Empire. The construction started shortly before AD 300 and can be attributed to the emperor Constantius Chlorus (293-306), who moved his residence to Trier. In 316, work came to a sudden end and the baths were never finished. The emperors Gratian and Valentinian II used them as barracks for their life guards. The bath complex consists of two parts: the real baths (thermae) and the sports grounds located outside the enclosed buildings (palaestra). Today, the ruins of the bathing facility and the underground service tunnels can be visited.
PLEASE, NO invitations or self promotions, THEY WILL BE DELETED. My photos are FREE to use, just give me credit and it would be nice if you let me know, thanks.
These baths are called the Kaiserthermen. It was converted into a fortified castle in medieval times, evident from the walls.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Going to the baths was an important part of Roman life. Over 1600 years ago, the Romans built one of the grandest and most impressive baths in the world, the Imperial Baths.
It has an extensive complex of underground rooms and passages, one of the largest bathing establishments of Roman Imperial times
PLEASE, NO invitations or self promotions, THEY WILL BE DELETED. My photos are FREE to use, just give me credit and it would be nice if you let me know, thanks.
Going to the baths was an important part of Roman life. Over 1600 years ago, the Romans built one of the grandest and most impressive baths in the world, the Imperial Baths.
It has an extensive complex of underground rooms and passages, one of the largest bathing establishments of Roman Imperial times.
Bus shot...
Abandoned smokestack behind Imperial Baths
Camera: 1950 Kodak Brownie Model D Six-20
Film: DIY Redscaled expired Fuji 400 35mm
PLEASE, NO invitations or self promotions, THEY WILL BE DELETED. My photos are FREE to use, just give me credit and it would be nice if you let me know, thanks.
Going to the baths was an important part of Roman life. Over 1600 years ago, the Romans built one of the grandest and most impressive baths in the world, the Imperial Baths.
It has an extensive complex of underground rooms and passages, one of the largest bathing establishments of Roman Imperial times
Camera: Agfa Isolette III MK I (6x6 cm)
Lens: Solinar f/4.5 85 mm
Film: Kodak Portra 400
Exposure: 1/250 sec and f/16, hand-held
Film developed and scanned by MeinFilmLab
Edited under Adobe Lightroom
PLEASE, NO invitations or self promotions, THEY WILL BE DELETED. My photos are FREE to use, just give me credit and it would be nice if you let me know, thanks.
Part of the castle walls can be seen on the right side.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Going to the baths was an important part of Roman life. Over 1600 years ago, the Romans built one of the grandest and most impressive baths in the world, the Imperial Baths.
It has an extensive complex of underground rooms and passages, one of the largest bathing establishments of Roman Imperial times
This Roman amphitheater, built around A.D.200, seated around 16,000.
After Rome fell, it was used as a refuge from barbarian attacks, a quarry, and a vineyard.
PLEASE, NO invitations or self promotions, THEY WILL BE DELETED. My photos are FREE to use, just give me credit and it would be nice if you let me know, thanks.
These baths are called the Kaiserthermen. It was converted into a fortified castle in medieval times, evident from the walls.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Going to the baths was an important part of Roman life. Over 1600 years ago, the Romans built one of the grandest and most impressive baths in the world, the Imperial Baths.
It has an extensive complex of underground rooms and passages, one of the largest bathing establishments of Roman Imperial times
PLEASE, NO invitations or self promotions, THEY WILL BE DELETED. My photos are FREE to use, just give me credit and it would be nice if you let me know, thanks.
Going to the baths was an important part of Roman life. Over 1600 years ago, the Romans built one of the grandest and most impressive baths in the world, the Imperial Baths.
It has an extensive complex of underground rooms and passages, one of the largest bathing establishments of Roman Imperial times
The Imperial Baths in Sharon Springs are slowly being restored. This is the entrance to the Annex on Main Street.
The once luxurious Imperial Baths, built in 1927 in Sharon Springs, NY, where people "took the waters," waits in silence and slowly crumbles away as its ultimate fate is decided.
The Imperial Baths (Kaiserthermen) of Trier, Germany, were built by the Emperor Constantine in the 300s AD. The Roman public bath complex is the largest Roman baths outside Rome.
Built in 1927' the Imperial Baths were once bustling with seekers of the healing waters of Sharon Springs. Some have said that 5000 treatments were given daily, though this seems unlikely. In recent years, the town has struggled to regain its former stature. The current owners hope to restore the Imperial Baths and the Hotel Adler nearby.
Scan of an analog photo taken in August 1996
For digital photos refer to my Trier albums of 2016
Die südlich des Palastgarten gelegenen Ruinen der Kaiserthermen sind seit 1986 Teil des UNESCO-Welterbes Römische Baudenkmäler, Dom und Liebfrauenkirche in
Trier.
Der Bau der Thermen wurde in der 2. Hälfte des 4. Jh. unter Konstantin dem Großen begonnen. Sie gehörten zu den größten römischen Bäderanlagen nördlich der Alpen. In nachrömischer Zeit wurde das Bauwerk teilweise als Kastell, Kirche und Stadtbefestigung genutzt.
This Roman amphitheater, built around A.D.200, seated around 16,000.
After Rome fell, it was used as a refuge from barbarian attacks, a quarry, and a vineyard.
Trier, Weberbach, Kaiserthermen (Imperial Baths).
The ruins of the Kaiserthermen, located south of the palace garden, have been part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site since Roman monuments, the cathedral and the Church of Our Lady in Trier.
The construction of the thermal baths began in the second half of the 4th century AD under Constantine the Great. They belonged to the largest Roman baths north of the Alps. In post-Roman times, the building was partly used as a fort, church and city fortifications.
Camera: Zeiss Ikon Ikonta B (523/16)
Lens: Novar Anastigmat f/3.5 75 mm
Film: Kodak Tri-X 400
Exposure: 1/250 sec and f/16, hand-held
Film developed and scanned by MeinFilmLab
Edited under Adobe Lightroom and Nik Silver Efex Pro
The Imperial Baths (Kaiserthermen) are a large Roman bath complex in the city of Trier. The facility was projected to become one of the grandest and most impressive baths in the Roman Empire. The construction started shortly before AD 300 and can be attributed to the emperor Constantius Chlorus (293-306), who moved his residence to Trier. In 316, work came to a sudden end and the baths were never finished. The emperors Gratian and Valentinian II used them as barracks for their life guards. The bath complex consists of two parts: the real baths (thermae) and the sports grounds located outside the enclosed buildings (palaestra). Today, the ruins of the bathing facility and the underground service tunnels can be visited.
Advice: Nudist beach starts in 300 metres
Hinweis: In 300 m beginnt ein FKK-Strand
Uwaga: w odległości 300 m znajduje się plażą naturystów
The Imperial Baths (Kaiserthermen) of Trier, Germany, were built by the Emperor Constantine in the 300s AD. The Roman public bath complex is the largest Roman baths outside Rome.
If you can believe this, years later the place looks even more like a wreck. The owner are tax delinquents (for multiple years) and as such may lose their holds in the Village in a tax sale.
Camera: Zeiss Ikon Ikonta B (523/16)
Lens: Novar Anastigmat f/3.5 75 mm
Film: Kodak Tri-X 400
Exposure: 1/250 sec and f/16, hand-held
Film developed and scanned by MeinFilmLab
Edited under Adobe Lightroom and Nik Silver Efex Pro
The Imperial Baths (Kaiserthermen) are a large Roman bath complex in the city of Trier. The facility was projected to become one of the grandest and most impressive baths in the Roman Empire. The construction started shortly before AD 300 and can be attributed to the emperor Constantius Chlorus (293-306), who moved his residence to Trier. In 316, work came to a sudden end and the baths were never finished. The emperors Gratian and Valentinian II used them as barracks for their life guards. The bath complex consists of two parts: the real baths (thermae) and the sports grounds located outside the enclosed buildings (palaestra). Today, the ruins of the bathing facility and the underground service tunnels can be visited.
Looking at the side of the Imperial Baths; the plaster exterior of the building is peeling off due to neglect.
Trier, Weberbach, Kaiserthermen (Imperial Baths).
The ruins of the Kaiserthermen, located south of the palace garden, have been part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site since Roman monuments, the cathedral and the Church of Our Lady in Trier.
The construction of the thermal baths began in the second half of the 4th century AD under Constantine the Great. They belonged to the largest Roman baths north of the Alps. In post-Roman times, the building was partly used as a fort, church and city fortifications.