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c. 60-c. 70 CE
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Construction of Roman baths dedicated to Minerva in Aquae Sulis (Bath)
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c. 70-c. 90 CE
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Construction of Roman Baths Museum
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c. 10C
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Construction of a Saxon bath for monks of Bath Abbey; only the foundations survive today
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1539
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Ownership of the bath transfers from Bath Abbey to King Henry VIII during the Dissolution of the Monasteries; it is henceforth known as the King's Bath
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1562
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Dr. William Turner publishes a guide to the spas of Europe, which praises Bath in order to encourage readers to visit
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1576
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Queen's Bath constructed in the Roman Baths
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17C
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Construction of most of the superstructure of the King's Bath
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1624
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Construction of Jacobean strapwork balustrading around top of the King's Bath, probably donated by grateful client Sir Francis Stonor
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1737
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Nude bathing prohibited at the King's Bath
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1753
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Segregation of sexes at the King's Bath
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1889-97
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Construction of buildings and terrace above the ancient baths and temple, designed by John McKean Brydon with sculpture by G.A. Lawson
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12 Jun 1950
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Roman Baths Museum designated a Grade I listed building
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12 Jun 1950
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King's Bath designated a Grade I listed building
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c. 1970
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Water level lowered in the King's Bath to enable opening further Roman remains; part of an extensive program of reassessment by Professor Barry Cunliffe and the Bath Archaeological Trust
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11 Aug 1972
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Part of Queen's Bath designated a Grade II listed building