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Central Baths of Nicopolis

Thermae Nicopolitanae
BathEpirus · Northeast of the Nicopolis archaeological site, near Preveza, GreeceBuilt 190 CE
Not standing in 117 CE

About

This large bathing complex, with its natatio pool, frigidarium, tepidarium, caldarium and surviving hypocaust, dates on architectural grounds to the reign of Septimius Severus around the turn of the 3rd century CE. That places its construction roughly eight decades after the 117 CE snapshot — a straightforward dating trap despite being the best-preserved bath structure on the site today.

Sources

Nearby

Roman Aqueduct of Nicopolis
704 m
Victory Monument of Actium
853 m
Augustan City Walls of Nicopolis
1.2 km
Theatre of Nicopolis
1.5 km
Odeon of Nicopolis
1.6 km
Stadium of Nicopolis
2.1 km
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Roman Maps shows the empire frozen at 11 August 117 CE, the day Trajan died — its moment of greatest territorial extent. Explore the full map →