| carpinteyrowqm | Дата: Четверг, 23.05.2013, 14:10 | Сообщение # 1 |
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Part Roman, Part Byzantine, All Turkish<br />
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The minute you set foot inside a hamam, you will realise just why a visit to an authentic Turkish bath is always top of any must-see list for Turkey tours. The architecture and interiors are definitely something to behold. <br />
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In the Ottoman period, however, these were not just places for steam bathing and ritual cleansing but were in fact social centres with traditional entertainment, such as dancing and feasting often available. (Tip: Some of the hamams you can visit on Turkey tours still offer entertainment)<br />
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Bathing, Turkish Style<br />
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To get the total hamam experience on Turkey tours, its best to visit the ancient, traditional centuries-old hamams such as the Cemberlitas, Cagaloglu, Galatasaray or Sulemanye hamams.<br />
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A traditional hamam will have you going through three rooms: the warm room (or tepidarium) where a continuous flow of hot air allows you to relax and start perspiring; the sicaklik (or hararet -caldarium) the high-domed hot room with a domed ceiling and sunlight streaming through the windows, as well as a large marble stone (the gobe tasi, or navel stone) in the centre where you lie to soak up steam and get your scrub, bath and the famously firm massage; then, finally, the so ukluk or cooling room (frigidarium), where you relax with a refreshing drink of tea, or maybe nap. For those set on going to the beach and working on their tan, this wonderfully exfoliating scrub and massage is one of the reasons its a good idea to schedule hamam visits at the very beginning of Turkey tours. <br />
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A Few Tips<br />
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If youre intimidated by the idea of being bathed, scrubbed and massaged in public, there really is no need to worry - one of the first things you will notice when embarking on Turkey tours is that traditional Turkish culture is quite conservative, and the hamam is no different. In fact, hamams have separate sections for men and women or, in the smaller ones that do not, have different hours for men and women. <br />
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In addition, no one actually walks around totally naked - upon choosing the services you require and making your payment, you will be given a large square of cotton or silk to cover up with, called a pe_temal. Some people prefer to wear their underwear (or even bathing suits) underneath. You will also be given wooden clogs, called takunya, to wear, but be careful while walking with themthey can be quite tricky over wet and soapy hamam floors. A last tip - dont be alarmed if your attendant starts yelling in the sicaclik - he or she is just driving away the djinn that is said to hide in the steam.
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