The palaestra was an ancient Greek Wrestling school and training facility, typically featuring an open courtyard surrounded by colonnades. The central area was often paved and used for various athletic activities, while the surrounding columns provided shaded walkways. It usually included rooms for changing, storage for equipment, and sometimes baths for hygiene. The design emphasized both functionality for training and a communal space for social interaction among athletes.
Palaestra
It was called the "palaestra." Pronounced: Puh-LEST-ruh
The Palaestra was the exercise area, often a large open court.
Boxing as well as wrestling took place in a palaestra. " The palaestra functioned both independently and as a part of public gymnasia; a palaestra could exist without a gymnasium, but no gymnasium could exist without a palaestra."
Out in the open usually on grass-the palaestra was an exercise field. The word palaestra itself means gymnasium or more specifically a wrestling school. The Romans more than likely had a section for wrestling pits in the palaestra in addition to areas for racing and ball playing.
Palaestra.
Palaestra
Roman Wrestling, Discus, Weight-Lifting
The palaestra wrestling ground originated in Greece.
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W. H. Forbes has written: 'Palaestra logica' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Logic
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