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Step back in time as characters help bring Roman baths to life
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Costumed characters have begun greeting visitors to Bath's busiest
tourist attraction.
People dressed as characters from the Roman era will now be a
regular sight at the council-run Roman Baths.
The characters have been drawn up after examination of
archaeological evidence at the site, which is visited by around a
million people a year.
There are several figures - with two on duty at the Bath and
North East Somerset Council museum every afternoon.
Some of these al...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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Bath's healing waters mix Roman splendor with English countryside
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
; Bath's healing waters mix Roman splendor with English countryside By TANYANIKA SAMUELS Knight Ridder Newspapers Sunday, August 11, 2002 Bath, England -- Sitting on a stone ledge, gazing into the emerald green waters, I lingered a bit to take in the beauty of the Roman bath. No doubt some of the
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In brief
Bath Chronicle, The
; See Roman Baths torchlit BATH: Visitors will see the Roman Baths in a new light from next week. The attraction, one of the most visited in the country, is made even more magical during July and August when the site is open to visitors until 9pm (last admission 8pm). As the sun goes down over the
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Roman splendor mixes with English countryside in Bath ruins.
The Kansas City Star (via Knight-Ridder/Tribune News Service)
; Byline: Tanyanika Samuels BATH, England _ Sitting on a stone ledge, gazing into the emerald green waters, I lingered a bit to take in the beauty of the Roman bath. No doubt some of the people around me were marveling at the ancient architecture or the advanced engineering that has kept these famous
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Roman splendor mixes with English countryside in Bath ruins.(Knight Ridder Newspapers)
Knight Ridder/Tribune News Service
; BATH, England _ Sitting on a stone ledge, gazing into the emerald green waters, I lingered a bit to take in the beauty of the Roman bath. No doubt some of the people around me were marveling at the ancient architecture or the advanced engineering that has kept these famous baths watertight for more
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Baths are good value for money
Bath Chronicle, The
; Mr Davidson of Cardiff (Letters, Thursday 16 August) complains that the admission charge to the Roman Baths is a 'rip-off'. He goes on to compare it with the price of admission to attractions in and around Cardiff, including Cardiff Castle. However, his most significant statement is that he did not
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