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The amphitheatre was the arena for the gladiatorial games, which included animal hunts.
The gladiators lived and trained at the gladiatorial schools. They fought at the amphitheatre, the arena for the gladiatorial games.
The Gladiatorial games and Gladiator history ended during the reign of the Emperor Honorius.
Only with chariots.
The Roman Colosseum was the biggest arena for gladiatorial games in the city of Rome.
From what I've read, in the Roman Colosseum alone about 500,000 humans were killed, and 1,000,000 animals lives were taken. In the overall gladiatorial games I'm not sure how many people were killed, but I'm sure no matter what we wouldn't be pleased with the answer. Hope I helped :)
The Romans loved the gladiatorial contests. They went to the gladiatorial games (which also included other events) and filled up the amphitheatres (arenas for the gladiatorial games). The Colosseum was one of 230 amphitheatres around the Roman Empire. It is the biggest and most famous one. The crowd participated by getting excited and supporting their favourite gladiators.
The Romans used chariots for chariot races, which was the most popular form of entertainment, together with the gladiatorial games. These races took place throughout the history of Roman civilisation and outlasted the gladiatorial games. The Romans did not use chariots for warfare.
All but one of the Roman emperors after Constantine the Great were Christians and found the gladiatorial games unacceptable. Several of these emperors banned these games. However, they were so popular that these bans were only partially effective. The gladiatorial games truly disappeared only with the disappearance of Roman civilisation.
The gladiatorial games were the most popular form on entertainment. The spectators valued a good, skilled and fair fight. However, this was about what the Roman valued in these contests, not about more general Roman values. To them it was like a sport.
The Colosseum did not have any religious significance. It was built as an arena for the gladiatorial games.
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