To see the gladiators in action. It's a bit like going to a stadium to watch a football match, though it was a lot more violent back then.
To be entertained
Romans would go to the Colosseum whenever events were scheduled there. Contrary to the belief of many, there were not daily entertainments there. However at times of religious festivals, at memorial events or the celebration of a current event the Colosseum was used. The festivities in the Colosseum lasted all day and most times for several days.
The Colosseum was begun by the emperor Vespasian as a monument to his dynasty.
They didn't.
The official name of the Colosseum in Constantinople is: The Hippodrome of ConstantinopleWhat The Romans would consider the Colosseum was refereed to as The Hippodrome.
If you mean who was responsible for building the Colosseum, it was the Flavians. Vespasian began it in 72AD, Titus dedicated and opened it in 80, and Domitian added finishing touches to it sometime after 82. After the Flavians, the responsibility for maintenance was ultimately the emperor's, even though minor officials would oversee the day to day upkeep.
Romans would go to the Colosseum whenever events were scheduled there. Contrary to the belief of many, there were not daily entertainments there. However at times of religious festivals, at memorial events or the celebration of a current event the Colosseum was used. The festivities in the Colosseum lasted all day and most times for several days.
The Romans used the colosseum.
The Romans.
it is were you go to nimbasa city and shoot down the romans colluseum
The Colosseum was begun by the emperor Vespasian as a monument to his dynasty.
colosseum
They didn't.
It gave the Romans a chance to get out and migle with other romans.
The official name of the Colosseum in Constantinople is: The Hippodrome of ConstantinopleWhat The Romans would consider the Colosseum was refereed to as The Hippodrome.
If you mean who was responsible for building the Colosseum, it was the Flavians. Vespasian began it in 72AD, Titus dedicated and opened it in 80, and Domitian added finishing touches to it sometime after 82. After the Flavians, the responsibility for maintenance was ultimately the emperor's, even though minor officials would oversee the day to day upkeep.
tools
The Colosseum.