An Earth Quake knocked it off
The upper part of the southern side of the Colosseum fell during an earthquake in 1349 because the soil on that side is less stable.
The Colosseum in Rome did not physically "fall." However, it went through a period of decline and neglect after the fall of the Roman Empire, and was heavily damaged by natural disasters, vandalism, and looting. Additionally, parts of the structure were repurposed for other constructions, further contributing to its deterioration over time.
The absolute location of the Colosseum is 42 degrees north and 13 degrees east.
earthquake in 1349
The upper part of the southern side of the Colosseum collapse in an earthquake in 1349.
When the sun is in the east, shadows fall toward the west side of objects.
they fall mainly on the desert side of the world.
An earthquake in 1826 nearly finished the job started in 1349, damaging and nearly collapsing the outer south side of the Colosseum.
It was on Meridian St north of Fall Creek and on east side of street.
The Roman Catholic church survived the fall of the Western Roman Empire. The Orthodox Church survived the fall of the Byzantine Empire.
The Colosseum is between the Palatine, Cealian and Esquiline hills, at the bottom of the imperial fora (plural of forum), and by the Arch of Constantine and the Circus Maximus in the city of Rome.
east east east