The dead of the Colosseum (or Coliseum, or Flavian Amphitheater), fell into three categories: dead animals, dead gladiators, and executed criminals.
I have no idea what they did with the dead animals. Exotic animals were probably still worth something, even dead, because of their skins.
When a gladiator died, he was taken out of the area via the Gate of Libitina (a death goddess). I've heard more theatrical ideas that they were taken out by someone dressed as Pluto (god of the underworld), or Charon (ferryman for dead), or that someone dressed as Hermes (who conducted dead souls to the underworld) would test the dead with a hot Poker. However, I don't know what sources support this.
Gladiators were slaves. Slaves, the poor, and executed criminals were buried in pits. Burials were outside the limits of Rome to reduce the spread of disease.
in 847 an earthquake hit the city of Rome shattering the roman coliseum. Parts of the arena fell of due to this and since the coliseum was made with the finest stone the remaining pieces were used to make other structures
yes it is the largest coliseum
This is due to decay.
because of the queen.
60,000 people can be seated.about 50,000 people
in 847 an earthquake hit the city of Rome shattering the roman coliseum. Parts of the arena fell of due to this and since the coliseum was made with the finest stone the remaining pieces were used to make other structures
Roman Coliseum
in 847 an earthquake hit the city of Rome shattering the roman coliseum. Parts of the arena fell of due to this and since the coliseum was made with the finest stone the remaining pieces were used to make other structures
The roman empire was lossing money to make repairs so it could not repair it and it became a ruin.
yes it is the largest coliseum
The Romans.
So they can have the Olympics there
yep
Vespasian.
The coliseum
they did
This is due to decay.