Roman gladiators were used as entertainment in the year 264 B.C. The gladiators were used to kill each other and kill lions for the Roman peoples entertainment.
To be used for entertainment.
the colosseum was used for entertainment by Gladiators fighting Gladiators or Gladiators fighting animals........i think sorry im not 100% sure :(
The Roman Colosseum was used for entertainment. One particular spectacle was gladiatorial combat. The Colosseum was designed with circular arena in the middle where the gladiators fought. There are bleachers for the audience. The main spectator for the match was the emperor.
Gladiators never ruled Rome. They were professional fighters mainly used for entertainment purposes.
The phrase "It was used by the Roman Gladiators" does not describe the city of Teotihuacan.
Ancient Roman Chariots were used for Competing in Races,Gladiators would ride on them
it was used 4 entertainment people generally men) fort (AKA GLADIATORS) and on quite a few times they flooded the Colosseum and had sea battles.The coliseum was used for gladiators back in the roman times. the gladiators were mainly slaves and they fought either against each other or animals. coliseums were grand places, there top was open (curtains hung on sunny days) and rounded and many seats were available. just like giants stadium. sides were covered in valuables, including gems such as a diamond rock. animals were poorly treated and went to the bathroom wherever they pleased, as you can telll the coliseums were not very clean.
Gladiators had fought in the Roman Colosseum, and in other provinces of significant size. For example, in what is now known as Croatia, there still stands a Roman arena used for gladiatorial combat. Gladiators also fought wild beasts, killed prisoners, and performed other acts of violence witnessed by millions of people over the hundreds of years the Roman Republic and Empire existed.
as entertainment
No, there were a few women gladiator. It is the conclusion of scholars that they were only used as a novelty.
Yes they used chariot and so did the Celts.
For the most part public entertainment, the coliseum* was also used to represent the wealth and intelligence of Rome.