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Bath is the largest city in the county of Somerset, England, known for and named after its Roman-built baths. In 2011, the population was 88,859. Bath is in the valley of the River Avon, 97 miles (156 km) west of London and 11 miles (18 km) southeast of Bristol. The city became a World Heritage site in 1987.
The city became a spa with the Latin name Aquae Sulis ("the waters of Sulis") c. 60 AD when the Romans built baths and a temple in the valley of the River Avon, although hot springs were known even before then.
So, this is what I've been doing saturday night! ;D
I washed Lulu's wig and took some pics of her bath time ritual! ;))
While my little girl was playing video games with her dad I went to her bedroom and "stole" her Kellys bathroom furniture for a few minutes! hehe The bathtub is a soap dispenser! haha ;D
Evening out in Bath. Front facing shot of the Bath Abbey, converted to black and white for a bit of impact.
Back to Bath, in Mid-September and a couple of panoramics of the vaulted ceiling of the Nave. This was the Friday before the Queen's funeral so I knew it was going to be busy. In fact, so busy that the best pics were always going to be looking up. Each image is a four-frame stitch, taken with the old Powershot SX50. Still a great little camera!
Wash your face, use a washcloth. Isn't it nice to take a bath in the sun so you dry quicker?
5-inch f/3.5 Kodak Ektanar Projector Lens works out to 127mm, shot wide open since it is a projector lens without an aperture.
Friday, 16 February 2018
43003+43087 depart Bath Spa with 1A13 1030hrs GWR service from Bristol Temple Meads to London Paddington, while 1F10 GWR 0827 Portsmouth & Southsea to Cardiff Central approaches.
© Finbarr O'Neill
Gold-crowned,White-crowned,Song Sparrows and House Finches thought this farm road puddle was the Roman bath.
An Egyptian Goose having a wash and brush up during a very splashy bath time on The Meare at Thorpeness today!
Bath Abbey is an Anglican parish church in Bath, Somerset, England. Three different churches have occupied the site of today’s Abbey since 757 AD. First, an Anglo-Saxon monastery which was pulled down by the Norman conquerors of England; then a massive Norman cathedral which was begun about 1090 but lay in ruins by late 15th century; and finally, the present Abbey Church.
Pulteney Bridge is a bridge over the River Avon in Bath, England. It was completed by 1774, and connected the city with the land of the Pulteney family which the family wished to develop. Designed by Robert Adam in a Palladian style, it is highly unusual in that it has shops built across its full span on both sides. It has been designated as a Grade I listed building.
Within 20 years of its construction, alterations were made that expanded the shops and changed the façades. By the end of the 18th century, it had been damaged by floods, but was rebuilt to a similar design. Over the next century alterations to the shops included cantilevered extensions on the bridge's north face. In the 20th century, several schemes were carried out to preserve the bridge and partially return it to its original appearance, enhancing its appeal as a tourist attraction.
The bridge is now 45 metres (148 ft) long and 18 metres (58 ft) wide. Although there have been plans to pedestrianise the bridge, it is still used by buses and taxis. The much photographed bridge and weir below are close to the centre of the city, a World Heritage Site, renowned for its Georgian architecture.
The view of the Great Western Railway line from Churchill Bridge. This is not far from Bath Spa station.
PA. October 2019.
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