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As the name suggests, it was Emperor Caracalla who built them in the 3rd century AD in the southern part of the city. To bring water to the enormous construction, a special branch of the Aqua Marcia aqueduct was built, taking the name of Aqua Antoniniana, from the emperor’s family. The huge project was finished in only 5 years thanks to sophisticated technology and hundreds of slave

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The Imperial 'Terme' or Roman baths at Baia, just west of Naples, are one of the wonders of the ancient Roman world. I can't think of any place that was more luxurious.

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Remains of a Roman villa with baths in Corfu

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Remains of a Roman villa with baths in Corfu

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People do not seem to associate the island of Corfu in the Ionian Sea with Roman Sites.  There are, however, some villages with remains from the Roman era.  In Benitses, for example, one can still see the mosaic that covers the floors of the Roman Baths there.

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The Roman Baths by the Zappeion in Athens

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The Roman Baths by the Zappeion in Athens

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During the excavations for an extension of the Athens Metro a large Roman Bath complex, which dates back to the 3rd century AD, was revealed.

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Dion, an important sacred city for the Macedonians with sanctuaries dedicated to Zeus, Demeter, Artemis, Asklepios and the Egyptian goddess Isis, is located at the foot of Mount Olympus.  Visitors can admire the remains related to the ancient Macedonian civilization, as well remains related to the Romans.  The first Roman colonists appear to have settled in Dion in 43 BC due to Brutus’ activities.  The Roman baths of Dion were built in 200 AD. On the outside of the baths complex, there used to be shops, workshops, and the public restrooms known as 'Vespasiennes'.

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In the crypt of the temple of Saint Demetrius in Thessaloniki there is a bath.

It used to be a Roman bath which is why there is a fountain. This is where the saint was tortured. The crypt is a small labyrinth turned museum.

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The Baths of Nero (Italian - Bagni di Nerone) are an archaeological site near the Porta a Lucca in Pisa.. Now below street level, they are the only Roman remains still standing in the city and form a thermae complex.

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Baths in Panagia Acheiropoietos Thessaloniki

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Baths in Panagia Acheiropoietos Thessaloniki

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In Thessaloniki there are a lot of churches that were built on roman baths. The temple of Panagia Acheiropoietos is one of them. The church was built in the 5th century AD at the site of a large and important Roman bath. Some parts of this bath are still preserved, others are built into the temple and some are outside, as the bath occupied an area larger than the temple. In the Early Christian era, the northeastern part of the bath still functioned.

The successive mosaics of this bath (valaneio)  have geometric themes and are visible today in the northern aisle of the temple.

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Bathing was a communal activity of outmost importance in their everyday life. Thus baths took on monumental proportions with mosaic floors, statues and marble covered walls.They were the epitomy of advanced technology and engineering.