The Herodian Bathhouse at Cypros
Last Quarter of the 1st Century BCE
Image
Engage with this Source
Restricted
Image
Places:
Cypros, Roman Judea (Cypros, West Bank)
Related Guide
Architecture of Ancient Jewish Houses and Palaces
4th Century BCE–6th Century CE
You may also like
The Third Palace at Jericho
The third palace at Jericho is the most lavish of the three palaces Herod constructed there. This palace incorporated a bathhouse, a peristyle courtyard, and a large reception hall. A bridge across…
The Western Palace at Masada
Herod’s western palace at Masada was the largest of the palaces atop the palatial fortress and his official royal residence. Unlike the northern palace, its architecture followed eastern Mediterranean…
Upper Herodium
Herodium’s multistory, circular palatial fortress was constructed on top of a hill and was surrounded by a round tower and three semicircular ones, which were supported by interior vaults. The…
The Siloam Inscription
[The matter of] the breakthrough: And this is the matter of the breakthrough. While [the hewers were swinging the] axe, each towards his companion, and while there were still three cubits to he[w…
Herod’s Caesarea
Originally a small Phoenician town called Strato’s Tower, the settlement that became Caesarea was part of the territory bequeathed to Herod the Great by Octavian (the future emperor…
Samaria-Sebaste
Like Caesarea Maritima, Samaria-Sebaste was a city rebuilt by Herod for a non-Jewish population. Herod transformed the preexisting settlement of Samaria, which was no longer Samaritan…