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Mit ihrer 3.000 m² großen Thermenlandschaft gehört die Europa Therme zu den bekanntesten und schönsten Thermen in Bayern. In 17 unterschiedlichen Becken von 27 Grad C bis 40 Grad C entspannen Gästen 365 Tagen im Jahr.
www.europatherme.de/therme/webcam
The thermal spa welcomes its guests with a variety of highlights, which entirely serve their well-being. In the 27 to 40 degrees Celsius hot water, you will find plenty of relaxation and a realm of experiences.
Mit ihrer 3.000 m² großen Thermenlandschaft gehört die Europa Therme zu den bekanntesten und schönsten Thermen in Bayern. In 17 unterschiedlichen Becken von 27 Grad C bis 40 Grad C entspannen Gästen 365 Tagen im Jahr.
www.europatherme.de/therme/webcam
The thermal spa welcomes its guests with a variety of highlights, which entirely serve their well-being. In the 27 to 40 degrees Celsius hot water, you will find plenty of relaxation and a realm of experiences.
Mit ihrer 3.000 m² großen Thermenlandschaft gehört die Europa Therme zu den bekanntesten und schönsten Thermen in Bayern. In 17 unterschiedlichen Becken von 27 Grad C bis 40 Grad C entspannen Gästen 365 Tagen im Jahr.
www.europatherme.de/therme/webcam
The thermal spa welcomes its guests with a variety of highlights, which entirely serve their well-being. In the 27 to 40 degrees Celsius hot water, you will find plenty of relaxation and a realm of experiences.
Johannesbath in Bad Füssing
The Johannesbad thermal baths with its state-recognized healing spring are one of the largest thermal baths in Europe with around 4,500 m² of water surface and 13 pools (27–39 °C). There is 60,000 m² of outdoor lying space available.
www.johannesbad-therme.de/webcam-therme.aspx
Die Johannesbad-Therme mit ihrer staatlich anerkannten Heilquelle gehört mit rund 4.500 m² Wasserfläche und 13 Becken (27–39 °C) zu den größten Thermen Europas. In der Therme befinden sich unter anderem ein Vulkanbad, ein Wellenbad und ein Strömungsmassagebad. Im Freien stehen 60.000 m² Liegefläche zur Verfügung.
Mit ihrer 3.000 m² großen Thermenlandschaft gehört die Europa Therme zu den bekanntesten und schönsten Thermen in Bayern. In 17 unterschiedlichen Becken von 27 Grad C bis 40 Grad C entspannen Gästen 365 Tagen im Jahr.
www.europatherme.de/therme/webcam
The thermal spa welcomes its guests with a variety of highlights, which entirely serve their well-being. In the 27 to 40 degrees Celsius hot water, you will find plenty of relaxation and a realm of experiences.
Located on the edge of a quiet town, we find this beautiful abandoned thermal spa in France.
There has probably been a spa on this site that dates back to Roman times and was revived during the 1600s because of a novel referring to the quality of the water in the area.
The water here comes from six sources, is trapped under tectonic plates and contains a lot of sulfur and fluoride.
This spa was built during the mid-19th century and was a popular tourist destination.
In the 1980s, the spa went down and finally closed. It has since been abandoned.
Johannesbath in Bad Füssing
The Johannesbad thermal baths with its state-recognized healing spring are one of the largest thermal baths in Europe with around 4,500 m² of water surface and 13 pools (27–39 °C). There is 60,000 m² of outdoor lying space available.
www.johannesbad-therme.de/webcam-therme.aspx
Die Johannesbad-Therme mit ihrer staatlich anerkannten Heilquelle gehört mit rund 4.500 m² Wasserfläche und 13 Becken (27–39 °C) zu den größten Thermen Europas. In der Therme befinden sich unter anderem ein Vulkanbad, ein Wellenbad und ein Strömungsmassagebad. Im Freien stehen 60.000 m² Liegefläche zur Verfügung.
Looking out of one of the windows of the "Thermen am Viehmarkt", a museum built over the ruins of a roman bath complex in Trier, Germany.
Canon 500n - Kodak Portra 160
Moderner musealer Bau über den Fundamenten der römischen Thermen im archäologischen Park Xanten.
apx.lvr.de/de/lvr_roemermuseum/grosse_thermen/roemische_b...
The Imperial Baths (in German: Kaiserthermen) were built around and after 300 AD. The complex was constructed on three levels. The lower, first level housed the water pipes, heating systems, and fireplaces (praefurnia) for the fires used to heat the water for the hot baths. This was done by slaves. The second level also housed the controls for keeping the water warm for the hot baths. The water was heated to approximately 40 degrees Celsius. This level also housed the underfloor heating, the hypocaust. The first and second levels are the best preserved. The third level housed the hot, cold, and lukewarm baths, swimming pools, massage rooms, sweat rooms, and changing rooms. This level was decorated with mosaics, paintings, and sculptures.
Unlike the St. Barbara's Baths, the Imperial Baths were never used for their intended purpose. In the mid-4th century, Emperor Constantine II left Trier for Byzantium. He donated the Imperial Baths to the people, but construction was never completed because he left Trier.
His successor, Emperor Valentinian I, began completing the complex after 360, in a smaller version than originally planned, and had the cold and lukewarm water baths removed. These were converted into a hall for receptions and parades. During the Middle Ages, the building served as part of the city wall.
Eine erste Besiedlung der Region um die heutige Stadt Aachen konnte bereits für den Zeitraum vor fast 5000 Jahren nachgewiesen werden. Bereits zur Zeit Christi Geburt gab es eine ständige Besiedlung der Region und der jungen Stadt. Es begann das Zeitalter eines weitgehend römisch geprägten Aachen. Münzen und Scherben dieser Zeit belegen dies, Mauerreste römischer Thermen, Marmor und Mosaiken wurden bei Ausgrabungen im Boden der Stadt entdeckt.
Eine durchgehende Besiedlung des Bereiches um die heutige Innenstadt, andauernd von der Römerzeit bis heute, wird inzwischen als sicher angenommen.
In der Zeit der Karolinger wurde mit dem Bau einer Pfalzkapelle im heutigen Innenstadtbereich begonnen. Diese heute fast 1300 Jahre alten Teile der Kapelle stellen mit den in den folgenden Jahrhunderten Stadtgeschichte errichteten Erweiterungen, den Aachener Dom, wie wir ihn heute kennen, dar.
Bei Grabungen im Bereich des Dom, konnten in etwa 3 m Bodentiefe Reste von römischen Thermen und anderes Mauerwerk entdeckt werden.
Der heutige Aachener Dom trägt damit alle Züge, der auf die Karolinger- Zeit folgenden verschiedenen Stilepochen.
Einst in der Zeit Karls des Großen in seinen Grundzügen entstanden, ist er heute, nach zahlreichen Umbauten und Erweiterungen, ein bedeutender Bischofssitz und Dom mit herausragender Geschichte.
The first settlement of the region around the present-day city of Aachen has been traced back to nearly 5000 years ago. By the time of Christ's birth, there was a permanent settlement in the region and the young city. This marked the beginning of an era largely shaped by Roman influence in Aachen. Coins and shards from this time attest to this, and remnants of Roman baths, marble, and mosaics have been discovered during excavations in the city's ground. Continuous settlement of the area around today's city center, from the Roman period to the present, is now considered certain. During the time of the Carolingians, the construction of a palace chapel began in the current city center area. These parts of the chapel, nearly 1300 years old today, along with the extensions built in the following centuries, represent the Aachen Cathedral as we know it today. Excavations in the area of the cathedral have uncovered remnants of Roman baths and other structures at a depth of about 3 meters.
Today's Aachen Cathedral thus bears all the features of the various stylistic epochs that followed the Carolingian period. Once built in the time of Charlemagne, it is today, after numerous reconstructions and extensions, an important bishop's seat and cathedral with an outstanding history.
Located on the edge of a quiet town, we find this beautiful abandoned thermal spa in France.
There has probably been a spa on this site that dates back to Roman times and was revived during the 1600s because of a novel referring to the quality of the water in the area.
The water here comes from six sources, is trapped under tectonic plates and contains a lot of sulfur and fluoride.
This spa was built during the mid-19th century and was a popular tourist destination.
In the 1980s, the spa went down and finally closed. It has since been abandoned.
Mit ihrer 3.000 m² großen Thermenlandschaft gehört die Europa Therme zu den bekanntesten und schönsten Thermen in Bayern. In 17 unterschiedlichen Becken von 27 Grad C bis 40 Grad C entspannen Gästen 365 Tagen im Jahr.
www.europatherme.de/therme/webcam
The thermal spa welcomes its guests with a variety of highlights, which entirely serve their well-being. In the 27 to 40 degrees Celsius hot water, you will find plenty of relaxation and a realm of experiences.
Op de Thermen est une place du centre de Maastricht, aux Pays-Bas . Elle a été créée après la rénovation du quartier de Stokstraat dans les années 1950 et 1960. Elle doit son nom aux thermes romains découverts sur le site. Op de Thermen est une place intime, piétonne, pratiquement dépourvue de boutiques, de restaurants et de terrasses.
L'Amazone à cheval en bronze est une sculpture d'Arthur Spronken. Elle a été inaugurée en 1973 par le prince Claus.
Op de Thermen is a square in the center of Maastricht, Netherlands. It was created after the renovation of the Stokstraat district in the 1950s and 1960s. It takes its name from the Roman baths discovered on the site. Op de Thermen is an intimate, pedestrianized square, virtually devoid of shops, restaurants, and terraces.
The bronze Amazon on Horseback is a sculpture by Arthur Spronken. It was inaugurated in 1973 by Prince Claus.
ⓒRebecca Bugge, All Rights Reserved
Do not use without permission.
The Baths of Caracalla (Thermae Caracallae or Thermae Antoninianae - in Italian Terme di Caracalla) were public baths inaugurated by the emperor Caracalla - after plans drawn up under the reign of the previous emperor Septimius Severus. The baths were built about 212-216 A.D. and were the second largest Roman baths (the biggest being Baths of Diocletian). The baths were in use up to the sixth century, when the Ostrogoths got there and destroyed parts of it. Like all public baths of the time it was not just for bathing but also included exercise grounds (gymnasium) and libraries (with texts both in Latin and Greek). Much of the original decorations have been removed over the centuries (for example sculptures and marble details and wall cladding - you should not thing the Romans were looking at brick walls when visiting this place), but some of the pieces can be viewed at other places and parts of the floor mosaics remain.
I shoot this picture with my old Camera Nikon D7100 and the Tokina 11-16mm in 2015. It was one of my first long exposure night shoot.
The Trier Imperial Bath is a large Roman bath complex in Trier, Germany. It is designated as part of the Roman Monuments, Cathedral of St. Peter and Church of Our Lady in Trier UNESCO World Heritage Site. It was constructed in the 4th century AD.
German:
Die Kaiserthermen sind die monumentalen Überreste einer großflächig geplanten spätantiken römischen Badeanlage und späteren Reiterkaserne, die sich im Zentrum der rheinland-pfälzischen Stadt Trier erhalten haben. Der Bau mit seinen teilweise noch 19 Meter hoch erhaltenen Mauern gehört zu den größten römischen Thermen nördlich der Alpen und ist seit 1986 Teil des UNESCO-Welterbes in Trier.
Quelle_wikipedia.org
_DSC3359b_flickr
This wall is from the 4th century (i.e. 17 centuries ago). What you see is the outer wall of the Caldarium of the Kaiserthermen in Trier (DE). In this big building, the bath temperatures where planned to be around 40°C (104°F), which is rather hot. To maintain this temperature even in winter, these spaces were equipped with under-floor heating. I assume that the small vertical window to the left was made with the same purpose in mind (i.e. keeping the hot air inside). Emperor Constantin-II decided to leave Trier in 316 A.D. (for Constantinopolis, the current Istanbul, what’s in a name), leaving these buildings to the population of Trier (which means they were mainly plundered for the stones to build more modest buildings for local purposes). Over the following centuries however, a large part of these thermen remained intact (especially the lower levels) and more recently, several parts were restored.
Today, the Kaiserthermen in Trier present a good overview of what these buildings were supposed to be(come), with their three layers of operation in this early wellness industry, only the top layer was for the ‘beau-monde’, the water layer below and the lowest heating layer were for the invisible slaves to present an image of incredible luxury (and power) in an empire now long gone. With the decision of Constantin to move away from this most northern border of the empire, the crumbling of the Roman Empire continued, simply because the border of its enormous area became too long to be seriously defended.
ⓒRebecca Bugge, All Rights Reserved
Do not use without permission.
The Baths of Caracalla (Thermae Caracallae or Thermae Antoninianae - in Italian Terme di Caracalla) were public baths inaugurated by the emperor Caracalla - after plans drawn up under the reign of the previous emperor Septimius Severus. The baths were built about 212-216 A.D. and were the second largest Roman baths (the biggest being Baths of Diocletian). The baths were in use up to the sixth century, when the Ostrogoths got there and destroyed parts of it. Like all public baths of the time it was not just for bathing but also included exercise grounds (gymnasium) and libraries (with texts both in Latin and Greek). Much of the original decorations have been removed over the centuries (for example sculptures and marble details and wall cladding - you should not think the Romans were looking at brick walls when visiting this place), but some of the pieces can be viewed at other places and parts of the floor mosaics remain.
ⓒRebecca Bugge, All Rights Reserved
Do not use without permission.
The Baths of Caracalla (Thermae Caracallae or Thermae Antoninianae - in Italian Terme di Caracalla) were public baths inaugurated by the emperor Caracalla - after plans drawn up under the reign of the previous emperor Septimius Severus. The baths were built about 212-216 A.D. and were the second largest Roman baths (the biggest being Baths of Diocletian). The baths were in use up to the sixth century, when the Ostrogoths got there and destroyed parts of it. Like all public baths of the time it was not just for bathing but also included exercise grounds (gymnasium) and libraries (with texts both in Latin and Greek). Much of the original decorations have been removed over the centuries (for example sculptures and marble details and wall cladding - you should not thing the Romans were looking at brick walls when visiting this place), but some of the pieces can be viewed at other places and parts of the floor mosaics remain.
Rom - Via Cavour: Reflexionen auf dem Zebrastreifen
Die Via Cavour ist eine Straße im Stadtviertel Castro Pretorio von Rom, benannt nach Camillo Cavour. Sie beginnt an der Stazione Termini und den Thermen des Diokletian, führt vorbei an Santa Maria Maggiore und San Pietro in Vincoli, und endet auf dem Forum Romanum.
ⓒRebecca Bugge, All Rights Reserved
Do not use without permission.
The Baths of Caracalla (Thermae Caracallae or Thermae Antoninianae - in Italian Terme di Caracalla) were public baths inaugurated by the emperor Caracalla - after plans drawn up under the reign of the previous emperor Septimius Severus. The baths were built about 212-216 A.D. and were the second largest Roman baths (the biggest being Baths of Diocletian). The baths were in use up to the sixth century, when the Ostrogoths got there and destroyed parts of it. Like all public baths of the time it was not just for bathing but also included exercise grounds (gymnasium) and libraries (with texts both in Latin and Greek). Much of the original decorations have been removed over the centuries (for example sculptures and marble details and wall cladding - you should not thing the Romans were looking at brick walls when visiting this place), but some of the pieces can be viewed at other places and parts of the floor mosaics remain.