The Laurel of the Victory.
They did not "always" have gladiator fights in ancient Rome. The gladiator bouts were reserved for special occasions or celebrations. They were a part of ancient Roman culture which, according to some sources, affirmed Rome's conquest of man and beast.
plys and gladiator fights
gladiator fights
I would think that the Colosseum arena and the fights of gladiators there was Rome's biggest attraction in ancient times.
a chariot is transportation in ancient Rome but is also used in gladiator fights and other sports in the coliseums
Very simple, they might have played with a ball, or pretended to have had sword fights.
Contests between gladiators were held in the Colosseum.
The collosseum in ancient Rome is where the Romans would hold gladiator fights and battles I.e. men vs lion
And was put on the floor of the arena of the amphitheatres (the venues for the gladiatorial games) to soak the blood from the fights.
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.
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.
Many tribes, cities, pirates, federations, kingdoms and internqally over a thousand years. When did you have in mind?