Bath， 97 miles west of London， is the largest city in Somerset， England． It became a World Heritage Site in 1987．

    The city got its name from the Roman Baths， which was a place for public bathing in Roman Britain． The water there is naturally heated under the ground． Today visitors are no longer allowed to enter the water． However， the exhibitions there will tell you the history of the Roman Baths． You can see many ancient Roman objects， including the coins that were thrown into the water to show respect to the goddess．

    Looking over the city， you will see many old buildings in the color of honey． Among them， the Royal Crescent and the Circus are the most famous． The Royal Crescent is a row of 30 houses in the shape of crescent． The Circus is about 200 meters to the east of the Royal Crescent． It is a huge circle formed with large townhouses． It is divided into three parts of the same length by three entrances with a lawn in the center． When visiting Bath， you can't miss these two sites．

    The museums in the city are also popular． You can go and appreciate western paintings． If you are interested in the English writer Jane Austen， you can go to Jane Austen Center to know more about her life with her father in Bath． If you come in October， you can even take part in the bath film Festival．

（1）The passage is mainly about the 　　 in Bath．

A． writers

B． paintings

C． festivals

D． buildings

（2）According to the passage， what can visitors do in the Roman Baths？　　

A． Take a bath．

B． Play in the water．

C． Enjoy ancient coins．

D． Buy ancient Roman objects．

（3）Which of the following is correct about the Royal Crescent and the Circus？　　

（4）Bath is a city 　　．

A． where Jane Austen once lived

B． that got its name from the heated water

C． where a film festival is held all year round

D． that has been a World Heritage Site for 2l years