The 2,000-year-old Roman bath in Turkey will be open to tourists

Basilica Therma is the name of an ancient Roman bath that promises chives that will open to tourists in the near future. Currently this information is of interest to many international archaeologists and tourists.

Basilica Therma is the name of an ancient Roman bath that promises to be open to tourists in the near future. Currently this information is of interest to many international archaeologists and tourists.

Accordingly, this ancient Roman bath, called " Basilica Therma ", was discovered in Central Turkey, and after the excavation work was completed, the restoration of the site was restored, and in the next few years the basin Shower will open to tourists.

Many archaeological experts said that this bath and the surrounding statues had a specific and important symbolic Christian meaning in the early Roman culture .

The 2,000-year-old Roman bath in Turkey will be open to tourists Picture 1The 2,000-year-old Roman bath in Turkey will be open to tourists Picture 1

It is known that this bathtub is a hot lake, with a temperature of 48-49 degrees Celsius and many people think that the water in this lake is capable of healing disorders .

Not only that, an Olympic pool and two other lakes are also being excavated at the same time in Sarıkaya Yozgat district. According to the mayor Sarıkaya Ömer Açıkel said in a statement.

The 2,000-year-old Roman bath in Turkey will be open to tourists Picture 2The 2,000-year-old Roman bath in Turkey will be open to tourists Picture 2

During the excavation of the bathtub, archaeologists also discovered statues of various goddesses including the mythical Roman and Greek statues of the second century and some solid sculptural architectures, many experts Identify these goddess statues may represent the god of health.

The 2,000-year-old Roman bath in Turkey will be open to tourists Picture 3The 2,000-year-old Roman bath in Turkey will be open to tourists Picture 3

The archaeological excavation process in this area has lasted more than six years and is expected to end and open for visitors to visit in the next few years.

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