Bath Jewish Burial Ground.
The Bath Hebrew Congregation formed in 1742. The land of this burial ground was purchased in 1812 and the earliest gravestone date is 1842. Most of the gravestones have a combination of the Hebrew and Latin alphabet. From what I noticed, the date of birth was not specified, but the exact date of death was marked and followed by the age of the person.
Small snail resting on a tombstone.
Stopped by Sainsbury... pumpkins and clementines in a Halloween box.
Dune buggies. The Cupcakery.
Sign at a Texaco gas station: "Sorry this site is closed on Sundays."
Jack-o-lanterns in the window.
Entrance to the Roman Baths.
The Celts were the first to built a temple on the hot spring around 800 BC; They named it Sulis, a local goddess. In 43 AD, the Romans arrived and named the city Aquae Sulis. About twenty years after arriving in Bath, the Romans started building their own temple at the hot spring and over 300 years the bathing complex was gradually completed.
Model of Aquae Sulis. Roman architectural remains.
Sketelon remains found on site. Coins and cutlery.
Pots. Harrius Potter, a Latin translation of Harry Potter sold in the gift shop.
By the time, I make it to the ground floor of the baths night is beginning to fall.
The water is 114.8 °F, hence the steam.
