The Roman antiquities, t. 1, Plate XXVII. "Baths of Titus" (really the Baths of Traianus). by Giovanni Battista Piranesi

The Roman antiquities, t. 1, Plate XXVII. "Baths of Titus" (really the Baths of Traianus). 1756

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"The Roman Antiquities, t. 1, Plate XXVII. “Baths of Titus” (really the Baths of Traianus)" is an etching by Giovanni Battista Piranesi, created in 1756. This detailed plan depicts the layout of the Baths of Trajan, a Roman bath complex in Rome. The print features a comprehensive floor plan, showcasing the various rooms and structures, including the frigidarium, tepidarium, caldarium, and exercise areas. Piranesi's meticulous attention to detail and his use of light and shadow create a striking visual representation of the Baths' grandeur and complexity. The etching is a testament to Piranesi's mastery of architectural rendering and his fascination with Roman ruins.

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