Baths of Constantine

E793607

The Baths of Constantine were an ancient Roman public bathing complex built on the Quirinal Hill, notable as one of the last major imperial bath buildings in Rome.

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Statements (45)

Predicate Object
instanceOf ancient Roman bath complex
archaeological site
public bathing complex
architecturalStyle Imperial Roman architecture NERFINISHED
associatedWith Roman imperial propaganda
urban development of the Quirinal Hill
builder Constantine the Great NERFINISHED
category Ancient Roman baths in Rome
Buildings and structures completed in the 4th century
constructionStart early 4th century CE
country Italy
era Late Antiquity
excavatedInPart 19th century
function public bathing
recreation
social gathering place
hasHistoricalPeriod Constantinian period NERFINISHED
hasPart caldarium
frigidarium
natatio
palaestra
tepidarium
inUseDuring Late Roman Empire NERFINISHED
knownFrom Renaissance drawings
archaeological remains
early modern plans
languageOfName Latin
LatinName Thermae Constantinianae NERFINISHED
locatedIn Rome
locatedInAncientRegion Regio VI Alta Semita NERFINISHED
locatedOn Quirinal Hill NERFINISHED
materialUsed brick
concrete
marble
namedAfter Constantine the Great NERFINISHED
near Palazzo del Quirinale NERFINISHED
Scuderie del Quirinale NERFINISHED
partlyUnderlies Piazza del Quirinale NERFINISHED
partOf ancient Rome NERFINISHED
patron Constantine the Great NERFINISHED
significance one of the last major imperial bath buildings in Rome
status ruined
usedFor exercise
hygiene
leisure

Referenced by (1)

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

Regio VI Alta Semita contains Baths of Constantine