the 1980s. The museum is located in what is known as "Michelangelo's Cloister" and other buildings that were part of the Carthusian monastery as well as several halls south of the eastern palestra. The former main entrance hall of the museum connects the 16th-century outer garden around a large Krater used as a fountain with the cloister. The Epigraphic Museum is located in modern premises. The prehistoric exhibits are on the first floor of the cloister colonnade. The cloister itself exhibits numerous pieces of statuary. Other remains of the baths are visible several streets away. The church of San Bernardo alle Terme uses one of only two circular buildings in the rectangular enclosure of the baths, flanking its southwestern wall. Between these two structures, a large exedra used to exist as part of the same wall. This is now occupied by Piazza della Repubblica. See also Ancient Roman architecture Giovanni Battista Mercati for engravings from 1629 List of Roman public baths Sources Platner, Samuel Ball, "Baths of Diocletian" 1929 References External links Penelope.uchicago.edu, (Contains Latin translations of Historia Augusta and other primary sources) 306 Buildings and structures completed in the 4th century D National museums of Italy National Roman Museum Ancient Roman buildings and structures in Rome Diocletian Rome R. XVIII Castro Pretorio