-
ancient olympic victor, was
carved into the wall.
There is also the
apodyterion, or
locker room.
Athletes would use this
space to
prepare for the competitions...
-
Inscriptions have been
found indicating that
among these rooms were an
apodyterion (undressing room) and two
sphairisteria (ball play
courts or rooms)....
-
serving different purposes. A few were the
apodyterion, dromoi, peripatetic, palastra, and gymnasium. The
apodyterion was a
changing room that was
either part...
- the baths. The
changing room was
known as the
apodyterium (from Gr****
apodyterion from
apoduein 'to take off'). In many ways,
baths were the
ancient Roman...
- the
apodyterion,
along the
north side of the
palaestra is the ephebion, or clubroom. This large,
colonnaded hall is
deeper than the
apodyterion, but...
- the
archaeologist Stephen G.
Miller suggested that it may have been an
apodyterion (changing room) for the athletes. In 1903,
Kavvadias published part of...
- the
archaeologist Stephen G.
Miller suggested that it may have been an
apodyterion (changing room) for the athletes. In 1903,
Kavvadias published part of...
