- In architecture, a
sudatorium is a
vaulted sweating-room (sudor, "sweat") or
steam bath (Latin: sudationes, steam) of the
Roman baths or thermae. The Roman...
- room,
known as
calidarium or caldarium, then the
steam room (a
moist sudatorium or a dry laconi****),
where he
would most
likely s****e the by now grimy...
-
order to
induce sweating, and in the
middle of the room a
vacant space --
sudatorium or
sudatio --
meant for
physical exercise before going to sit in laconi****...
-
frigidarium (cold room). Some
thermae also
featured steam baths: the
sudatorium, a
moist steam bath, and the laconi****, a dry hot room.[citation needed][dubious...
-
lowered and
raised as to
regulate the temperature. It is
similar to a
sudatorium, or
steam bath,
where water is
added to
produce steam. Sometimes, as in...
-
still in the
process of
being improved. The
three main
rooms were the
sudatorium (the hottest), the tepidarium, and the
frigidarium (cooling-room). Even...
- To the
right there were hot
baths and sauna: caldarium,
tepidarium and
sudatorium. In the
eastern suburb of Salona, five
arches spanned the westernmost...
-
maintained by
three praefurnium connected to the
sudatorium. The
furnaces distribute heat to the
sudatorium, caldarium, and its pool
through the hypocaust...
-
distribute heat to the caldarium, the tepidarium, the laconi**** and the
sudatorium.
Vitruvius describes this
system and its
operation in his work De architectura...
- are the
remains of the bath
house below it (which has a rare
circular sudatorium or
sweating room), and the
levelled parade ground above it,
which is considered...
