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the type they raced with
No newspapers were published in Ancient Rome.
The Coliseum is pretty much proof itself that games and races were held. The are also many ancient documentions that account for chariot races firsthand.
The chariot's first appearance was in ancient Egypt perhaps as much as two thousand years before Rome or Greeks became part of what we call ancient history.
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There were no cars in ancient times in Greece.
It would all depend on how much you lost betting on who would win. There was no admission charge to any Roman entertainment---theater, gladiatorial matches, or races. The only restriction was in seating. There were designated seats for the various social orders.
the type they raced with
nothing,they cant spell!
No newspapers were published in Ancient Rome.
The Coliseum is pretty much proof itself that games and races were held. The are also many ancient documentions that account for chariot races firsthand.
The Circus Maximus was the racetrack where Roman Chariot Races took place. The event went much like the modern day Kentucky Derby, only the race was much more brutal, and if you were launched from your chariot, you could be trampled to death.
It would cost nothing. All the public entertainment was free in ancient Rome.
The chariot's first appearance was in ancient Egypt perhaps as much as two thousand years before Rome or Greeks became part of what we call ancient history.
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Greek and Roman myths are pretty much the same, characters just have differnet names, so it is considered both
It was very popular amongst the Ancient Romans and Greeks, though you don't really see it much anymore.