The ancient thermal baths of Metz. Evolution of an urban block from protohistory to the contemporary era.
Golden Courtyard Museum - Metz Eurometropolis| N° d'inventaire | 32437 |
| Format | 21.5 x 30.5 |
| Détails | 655 p., numerous color figures, publisher's hardcover |
| Publication | Metz, 2025 |
| Etat | Nine |
| ISBN | 9789461618740 |
Reserve Memoirs No. 4
The Musée de La Cour d'Or - Eurométropole de Metz has launched a series of scientific publications to highlight and disseminate the research conducted on the collections held in storage. This series is entitled "Memories of the Storage Rooms." This fourth publication in the "Memories of the Storage Rooms " series has the working title "The Ancient Baths of Metz" and the working subtitle "Evolution of an Urban Block from Protohistory to the Contemporary Era." This is a new approach to the evolution of the urban block that hosted the Gallo-Roman baths of ancient Metz on the Sainte-Croix hill, based on the architectural study of the monument, supplemented by the study of the furniture collected since the 1930s. The aim is not to limit ourselves to the Gallo-Roman period, but also to integrate the results linked to Protohistory (Celtic oppidum), as well as to the medieval, modern and contemporary periods, notably with the installation of religious establishments.
Reserve Memoirs No. 4
The Musée de La Cour d'Or - Eurométropole de Metz has launched a series of scientific publications to highlight and disseminate the research conducted on the collections held in storage. This series is entitled "Memories of the Storage Rooms." This fourth publication in the "Memories of the Storage Rooms " series has the working title "The Ancient Baths of Metz" and the working subtitle "Evolution of an Urban Block from Protohistory to the Contemporary Era." This is a new approach to the evolution of the urban block that hosted the Gallo-Roman baths of ancient Metz on the Sainte-Croix hill, based on the architectural study of the monument, supplemented by the study of the furniture collected since the 1930s. The aim is not to limit ourselves to the Gallo-Roman period, but also to integrate the results linked to Protohistory (Celtic oppidum), as well as to the medieval, modern and contemporary periods, notably with the installation of religious establishments.