-
northern side of the baths.[citation needed] The
largest examples of
frigidaria were both in Rome: that of the
Baths of Caracalla,
located soon after...
- Sco****
frigidaria is a moth of the
family Geometridae. It was
described by
Heinrich Benno Möschler in 1869. It is
found from
Fennoscandia to the Kamchatka...
-
possibly in 223 BC.
Their application of
groin vaults to vast
halls like the
frigidaria in the
Baths of
Caracalla and
Diocletian became highly influential in...
-
surrounding forests,
resulting in a lack of fuel. The frigidarium, or
cella frigidaria consisted of a pool and a host of
smaller baths connected to the main...
-
baths were
actual mikvehs as they have also been
identified as
stepped frigidaria or
Roman cold-water baths; however,
several historians have identified...
- a larva.
Psychophora sabini sabini (North America)
Psychophora sabini frigidaria (Guenee, 1858)
Psychophora sabini polaris Hulst, 1903 Savela, Markku....
- the
identical flanking wings,
where there was a
rotunda each (possibly
frigidaria)
followed by
rectangular palaestrae, open
courts used for
wrestling and...
- a
large palaestra (exercise area) with peristyle,
several apodyteria,
frigidaria with pools,
tepidaria and caldaria.
Ancient Rome
portal Ancient Ostra...
- rooms: caldaria, tepidaria, and
furnaces with hypocaustum, and cold
rooms (
frigidaria). A furnace, praefurnia,
heated the hot
rooms from below. Lastly, there...
- blue sky
enhanced by the
sparkling reflection of the
water below. The
frigidaria are the
biggest rooms of the
Western and
Eastern (Room 9 & 25)
baths and...
