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Title: Regio II - Insula IV - Terme di Nettuno (II,IV,2) (Baths of Neptune). First 1,800 of 7,449 characters:
Regio II - Insula IV - Terme di Nettuno (II,IV,2) (Baths of Neptune) Back to text menu | Back to clickable plan | Back to topic (Christianity) | Back to topic (baths) Regio II - Insula IV - Terme di Nettuno (II,IV,2) (Baths of Neptune) To the east of the theatre are very large baths (c. 67 x 67 metres), today known as the Baths of Neptune. The building was excavated by Lanciani in 1888 and Vaglieri in 1909 and 1910. It is famous because of its black-and-white floor mosaics. The complex replaced baths from the late first century AD. The masonry is clearly Hadrianic, confirmed by brick stamps. Modifications took place in the last decade of the third and in the fourth century. It is often stated that an inscription in the Vatican Museums belongs to it, documenting baths financed by Hadrian with two million sesterces and finished by Antoninus Pius with additional money and marble. These baths were inaugurated in late December 138 or 139 AD. However, recent research of the confused reports of the antiquarian digging during which the inscription was found, strongly suggests that it belongs to the Baths of the Marine Gate (IV,X,1-2) in the south of Ostia. Still, the size and location of the baths point to an Imperial initiative. Plan of the baths. After SO I. The building was entered from the east, through vestibule 1. The room to the south (2) has an annex (2A) in which a large latrine was installed. On the floor of the latrine is a mosaic with a Nilotic scene. At one end is a crocodile chasing a pygmee. In the centre is a river boat, transporting amphorae. Two poles may have supported a canopy. In the centre of the boat are a few remains of a naked figure. Here an erotic scene of a woman and a pygmee may have been depicted. In room 4 is the mosaic that gave the building its
| A business type in JSON-LD | no |
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| Menu or price list | a menu or price-list page in HTML www.ostia-antica.org/dict/12.htm |
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