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Civilize road Peculiar roman oil scraper Ambassador Molester I found it

100 Facts Ancient Rome: Bursting with Detailed Images, Activities and  Exactly 100 Amazing Facts: Amazon.co.uk: Miles Kelly Publishing, Fiona  Macdonald: 9781789892567: Books
100 Facts Ancient Rome: Bursting with Detailed Images, Activities and Exactly 100 Amazing Facts: Amazon.co.uk: Miles Kelly Publishing, Fiona Macdonald: 9781789892567: Books

Strigil hi-res stock photography and images - Alamy
Strigil hi-res stock photography and images - Alamy

Bronze strigil
Bronze strigil

Roman Imperial Ceramic Oil Lamp | Arizona State Museum
Roman Imperial Ceramic Oil Lamp | Arizona State Museum

How did the Romans keep themselves clean? - Quora
How did the Romans keep themselves clean? - Quora

Alexander Ancient Art - A Roman Decorated Bronze Strigil
Alexander Ancient Art - A Roman Decorated Bronze Strigil

History Mysteries of Caroline Lawrence: A Dirty Dozen Roman Artifacts
History Mysteries of Caroline Lawrence: A Dirty Dozen Roman Artifacts

Gloios: Grime, Sweat and Olive Oil
Gloios: Grime, Sweat and Olive Oil

Strigil, Roman, 199 BCE-500 CE | Science Museum Group Collection
Strigil, Roman, 199 BCE-500 CE | Science Museum Group Collection

Pompeii artifact | Roman artifacts, Roman history, Ancient history
Pompeii artifact | Roman artifacts, Roman history, Ancient history

strigil - Wiktionary
strigil - Wiktionary

Historic Specialized Tool: Ancient Romans used a “strigil” to scrape off oil  from their bodies while at the baths : r/specializedtools
Historic Specialized Tool: Ancient Romans used a “strigil” to scrape off oil from their bodies while at the baths : r/specializedtools

Alexander Ancient Art - A Roman Decorated Bronze Strigil
Alexander Ancient Art - A Roman Decorated Bronze Strigil

Bronze strigil (scraper) | Greek | Classical | The Metropolitan Museum of  Art
Bronze strigil (scraper) | Greek | Classical | The Metropolitan Museum of Art

Ancient Masters of Healthy Skin. How the Romans and Greeks harnessed the… |  by Tim McGee | Medium
Ancient Masters of Healthy Skin. How the Romans and Greeks harnessed the… | by Tim McGee | Medium

What did ancient Romans do with all the dirty olive oil that they applied  to their skin and scraped off? - Quora
What did ancient Romans do with all the dirty olive oil that they applied to their skin and scraped off? - Quora

Strigil, Roman, 199 BCE-500 CE | Science Museum Group Collection
Strigil, Roman, 199 BCE-500 CE | Science Museum Group Collection

Strigil and Oil Flask
Strigil and Oil Flask

Rare Early Green Buffalo Horn Handled Folding Race Knife – Jim Bode Tools
Rare Early Green Buffalo Horn Handled Folding Race Knife – Jim Bode Tools

Uncovering Ancient Rome: Did You Know? – DiG-iT! Games
Uncovering Ancient Rome: Did You Know? – DiG-iT! Games

Scraper (strigil) | Hellenistic period, Hellenistic, Museum of fine arts
Scraper (strigil) | Hellenistic period, Hellenistic, Museum of fine arts

The Getty Villa Guide to the Ancient Olympics | Getty Iris
The Getty Villa Guide to the Ancient Olympics | Getty Iris

Alexander Ancient Art - A Roman Decorated Bronze Strigil
Alexander Ancient Art - A Roman Decorated Bronze Strigil

Strigimentum - exfoliated epidermis, sweat and oil « IMPERIUM ROMANUM
Strigimentum - exfoliated epidermis, sweat and oil « IMPERIUM ROMANUM

Did the ancient Romans have soap or, if not, how did they get themselves  clean? - Quora
Did the ancient Romans have soap or, if not, how did they get themselves clean? - Quora

Gloios: Grime, Sweat and Olive Oil
Gloios: Grime, Sweat and Olive Oil

Kindred Subjects: Art Stories from New York City: "Bronze strigil (scraper),"  Early Imperial, 1st century AD, Roman, Bronze
Kindred Subjects: Art Stories from New York City: "Bronze strigil (scraper)," Early Imperial, 1st century AD, Roman, Bronze

strigil | The Frame Blog
strigil | The Frame Blog

Silver strigil (scraper). Culture: Possibly South Italian or Etruscan.  Dimensions: H. 10 3/4 in. (27.3 cm). Date: early 3rd century B.C.. Strigils  were used to scrape accumulated oil, dirt, and sweat gently
Silver strigil (scraper). Culture: Possibly South Italian or Etruscan. Dimensions: H. 10 3/4 in. (27.3 cm). Date: early 3rd century B.C.. Strigils were used to scrape accumulated oil, dirt, and sweat gently