The re-sighting of the aerial photographs also provided evidence of a bathing establishment on the site of the extensive camp village ( vicus ) , built as accommodation for the families of the soldiers, on the south-facing Roman highwayjust before the south gate of the fort. The recognizable contours clearly suggested the outline of a Roman fort bath. Similar structures within the foundations of a manor house to the east of the enclosure had previously been located in photographs, so that there must have been two bathing establishments in the area of the castle of Arnsburg, but not necessarily at the same time. Evidence that the building on the street was a bath was made possible by the discovery of 875 gram bricks , the surface of which was covered with lime- sand from constant contact with water . [3] A little further away from the south gate was still inside the camp village aAmphitheater .
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