the affect that this has is that this was made for sports and chariot races
The Roman hippodrome, known as the Circus Maximus, was located in ancient Rome, specifically in the valley between the Palatine and Aventine hills. It was a large chariot racing stadium and could accommodate thousands of spectators. The Circus Maximus was one of the largest and most important venues for public entertainment in ancient Rome. Today, its remains can still be seen in the area where it once stood.
The Colosseum, the hippodrome Circus Maximus (and 3 others), theatres, public baths, etc. Gladiator fights are the most well-known entertainment of ancient Rome today. But, in ancient Rome, the city, the hippodrome Circus Maximus seated 250,000 people. There were also 3 smaller hippodromes. These had mostly Chariot Racing. Now, the Colosseum, which had the gladiator fights, seated 50,000 people. So, chariot racing must have been the most popular entertainment then.
Yes, all entertainment in ancient Rome was free. But please remember "circus" in ancient Rome did not men the circus as we know today. The Roman "circus" was a race track where they held chariot races.Yes, all entertainment in ancient Rome was free. But please remember "circus" in ancient Rome did not men the circus as we know today. The Roman "circus" was a race track where they held chariot races.Yes, all entertainment in ancient Rome was free. But please remember "circus" in ancient Rome did not men the circus as we know today. The Roman "circus" was a race track where they held chariot races.Yes, all entertainment in ancient Rome was free. But please remember "circus" in ancient Rome did not men the circus as we know today. The Roman "circus" was a race track where they held chariot races.Yes, all entertainment in ancient Rome was free. But please remember "circus" in ancient Rome did not men the circus as we know today. The Roman "circus" was a race track where they held chariot races.Yes, all entertainment in ancient Rome was free. But please remember "circus" in ancient Rome did not men the circus as we know today. The Roman "circus" was a race track where they held chariot races.Yes, all entertainment in ancient Rome was free. But please remember "circus" in ancient Rome did not men the circus as we know today. The Roman "circus" was a race track where they held chariot races.Yes, all entertainment in ancient Rome was free. But please remember "circus" in ancient Rome did not men the circus as we know today. The Roman "circus" was a race track where they held chariot races.Yes, all entertainment in ancient Rome was free. But please remember "circus" in ancient Rome did not men the circus as we know today. The Roman "circus" was a race track where they held chariot races.
Roman spectators watched chariot races in a circus. Circus in Roman times meant racecourse, it did not have the same meaning as today's word, circus. In the city of Rome itself, the Ciurcus Maximus was the main racecourse.
The Colosseum, the hippodrome Circus Maximus (and 3 others), theatres, public baths, etc. Gladiator fights are the most well-known entertainment of ancient Rome today. But, in ancient Rome, the city, the hippodrome Circus Maximus seated 250,000 people. There were also 3 smaller hippodromes. These had mostly chariot racing. Now, the Colosseum, which had the gladiator fights, seated 50,000 people. So, chariot racing must have been the most popular entertainment then.
If you mean the main attraction for the ancient Romans, it was a tossup between the Circus Maximus and the Colosseum. If you mean the main attraction for tourists today, it would be a tossup between the Colosseum and the Pantheon.
As the largest and one of the most popular venues of ancient Rome, the Circus Maximus was located in Rome itself, in the valley between two of Rome's famous seven hills, the Aventine and the Palatine. From the 2nd century B.C.E. until the decline of Rome, this massive arena was utilized for entertainments public and private, for religious celebrations, for public demonstrations, and for trade and business purposes. It serves as a public park and concert-site, among other purposes, even today.
The term "circus" in ancient Rome meant racetrack, not the entertainment event we experience today. However, that is not to say that at times, especially when it would be a long day of racing, that acrobats and clowns entertained the audience between sets of races.
The circus can be traced back to Ancient Rome and Ancient Greece where chariot races and gladiator fights were held for public entertainment. Over time, these events evolved to include performances by acrobats, clowns, and animal trainers, eventually leading to the modern circus we see today.
There various ancient civilizations that most affect US culture today. Some of them include ancient Greek, ancient Roman, Mayan and so many others.
The circus is a very popular entertainment and still is today but has much changed from animals in cages and elephants performing to acrobats the clowns were found in 2400 BCE and the circus was found in 1750 because my auntie and uncle performed as acrobats in 1850.
Football matches, Bullfighting, Cockfighting, Motor racing, Public demonstrations, all pandering to humanity's addiction to and enjoyment of seeing violence.