Bath- after its early discovery

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For hundreds of , small groups of people visited the hot springs at what we now call Bath, but no permanent were built there until the Roman period. When the Romans invaded Britain (around 43 A.D.), they heard of the hot springs and, like the Celts, they also established a sacred site there: they built temples and baths for people to in the hot water. After the Romans left Britain, their buildings were no longer used and so they became . In later , people continued to visit the hot springs at Bath, and many stayed there to live and work, but it was not until the 18th century that Bath became very and grew into the kind of city it is today.