A description of Bath
Subtitle: wherein the antiquity of the city, as well as the eminence of its founder, its magnitude, situation, soil, mineral waters, and physical plants, its British works, and the Grecian ornaments with which they were adorned, its devastations and restorations in the days of the Britons, Romans, Saxons, Danes, and Normans, with its new buildings, baths, conduits, hospitals, places of worship, and other public edifices, it gates, bridges, walks, and streets, &c., are respectively treated of : the gods, places of worship, religion, and learning of the ancient Britons occasionally considered : and the limits of the city in its present state, its government, trade, and amusements severally pointed out ... : together with proper plans and elevations from twenty-two copper-plates
By: by John Wood, Esq.
Edition: The second edition, corrected and enlarged.
Publisher: Printed for J. Murray ...
Published: 1765
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Number of pages: 456
Subjects: Bath (England) -- Early works to 1800.
Notes: Vol. 2 has variant publisher statement: Printed for W. Bathoe ...,and T. Lownds ...
Vol. 1: 1769; v. 2: 1765.
Vol. 1: [8], 232; v. 2: [8], 456, [6] p.
Advertisements on p. 4 at end of v. 2.