Ancient church discovered inside Roman bath complex by Italian archaeologists

Italian archaeologists recently discovered a sudden religious discovery in an unusual location: an old Roman bath complex.

Appian Way Regional Park, an urban park in Rome, has announced this discovery in a Facebook post earlier in May. The officials said the discovery was conducted in the Treton baths, located inside the City Passi Villa.

Historians found that in ancient times, the complex was “converted” into a church.

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“[It] The Post, who was translated from Italian to English, said, said the Post, who was translated from Italian to English, said,

The history of the bathrooms dates back to the second century AD, although the park did not specify the year in which the church was developed, and scientists generally say that the late ancient times occurred between the third and sixth centuries.

The bathrooms were an important part of daily life in Old Rome And Greece, where they were considered social places for both military and civilian individuals.

Some luxury complexes also included exercise facilities and hot relaxation rooms, similar to modern gyms.

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By studying the pelvis in the Treton baths, archaeologists were able to determine how to convert the ancient Roman complex into a baptism environment.

The announcement indicated that “the basin shows two renovations: the first deeper basin followed by a second stage in which the bottom was raised.”

This last discovery explains how the first Christians re -compensates for pagan facilities. (Parco Archaeologico del’Appia Antica via Facebook)

“The baptism rituals, which included in the largest ponds of complete indulgence of the believer, represented – especially in previous times – the most important secret to adhering to the new religion.”

Appian Way Park said archaeologists “may face a baptism church, with burial rights.”

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The statement added, “The presence of the seat of the bishop in the heart of the Roman countryside can explain the presence of many specific burials,” the statement added.

The garden also called for “a major element to understand the late antiquity in Rome.”

The excavators revealed the baptism of marble during drilling. (Parco Archaeologico del’Appia Antica via Facebook)

“[This is] The publication added that the discovery that opens new scenarios about Christianity to the region near Rome.

“Studies have just started, but the importance of discovery is really great!”

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Appian Way Regional Park is not strange to historical discoveries.

Earlier this spring, the park shared another old discovery while excavating the Catholic Church at its headquarters: the head of an ancient God.

“The importance of discovery is really great!”

The head was found while the excavators worked in the Church of St. Stephen in Kylian Hill, a church in the fifth century.

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He was discovered at the basis of the church, and may have been deliberately buried as a means of Christians to coordinate polytheism.

Appian Way Regional Park is an urban garden located in Rome, Italy. (Getty Images)

The park said at that time: “The results of the research will contribute not only to the knowledge specified in antiques, but also to enrich the historical artistic framework of the April Antika region in the late old period-which provides new elements to understand the dynamics of culture and settlement in the era.”