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The Forum.

(The Colloseum is nearby, the agora is Greek, and the Vatican did not exist)

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Q: What was in the center of rome the forum the agora the colosseum or the vatican?
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Related questions

What is the Roman counterpart of the Greek agora?

The Roman version of an agora was the forum.


What is the name of a greek forum?

The Agora


Where's better for attractions Rome or Amsterdam?

Rome (Vatican, St Peter's Basilica, Colosseum, The Pantheon, ruins of Forum Romanum, etc).


Was there a coliseum in Pompeii's Forum?

No. There is only one Colosseum and that is in Rome. Pompeii had an amphitheater, but not in it's forum. A forum is a marketplace and civic center. An amphitheater is a place for public entertainment.


What are some famous tourists destinations in Rome?

The Colosseum, the Vatican, the ruins of the forum of ancient Rome, the Pantheon, the Sistine Chapel and, if you're into the macabre, the Catacombs


What is the meaning forum in Greek?

forum is Latin and means the marketplace, the central square, the place where public gathers.The Greek for forum is agora


What is a forum in Greek mythology?

A forum was the Roman market place or open central area. In Greece called agora.


Old market place?

In Rome a market place was a forum; in Greece it was an agora.


Where in Rome was the Colosseum built?

The Colosseum was originally built on the site of Nero's palace, the Domus Aurea. This was done by Emperor Vespasian in order to disassociate himself from Nero, who was hated. It is in the center of modern day Rome just east of the Forum.


What did the Forum compare to in Greek society?

The closest thing to a Roman Forum in Greek time would have been the Agora, which was the Greek meeting place and market.


Where is the Roman Coliseum?

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.


Does Rome have an acropolis?

No, the Acropolis was uniquely Greek. The Roman Forum was comparable in many ways to the Greek Agora.