Baths of Titus

E375173

The Baths of Titus were a grand public bathing complex in ancient Rome, built under Emperor Titus near the Colosseum and later overshadowed by the larger Baths of Trajan.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Surface forms Statements Referenced by

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Baths of Titus canonical 4

Statements (64)

Predicate Object
instanceOf ancient Roman bath complex
archaeological site
public baths
architecturalStyle Imperial Roman architecture
builder Emperor Titus
category Ancient Roman baths in Rome
completionDate AD 81
continent Europe
coordinateLocation 41.891°N 12.495°E
country Roman Antiquity
surface form: Ancient Rome
dedicatedTo public use
discoveredBy archaeologists in Rome
excavatedIn 19th century
20th century
floorCount multiple levels
followedBy Baths of Trajan
hasPart apsidal halls
caldarium
changing rooms
exedrae
frigidarium
furnace rooms
gardens
latrines
natatio
palaestra
porticoes
service areas
tepidarium
underground service corridors
heatingSystem hypocaust
heritageDesignation part of the archaeological area of the Colosseum
inception AD 81
reign of Titus
locatedIn Esquilino Hill
surface form: Esquiline Hill

Rome
locatedNear Baths of Trajan
Colosseum
Domus Aurea
materialUsed brick
concrete
marble
mosaic
stucco
namedAfter Titus
openToPublic no
ownedBy Roman state
surface form: Roman state (ancient)
partOf Roman Antiquity
surface form: ancient Rome
patron Emperor Titus
roofing barrel vaults
groin vaults
significantEvent construction after fire of AD 80
integration with Domus Aurea structures
superseded by Baths of Trajan
startTime AD 79
status ruins
timePeriod 1st century AD
Flavian dynasty
use bathing
exercise
recreation
social gatherings
waterSupply Aqua Claudia
Aqua Marcia

Referenced by (4)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Domus Aurea partlyBuiltOverBy Baths of Titus
Roman baths notableExample Baths of Titus
Baths of Trajan precededBy Baths of Titus
Baths of Trajan locatedNear Baths of Titus