What does a ancient roman gladiator get after his victory?

Answer 1

First of all he would get paid. Then, depending on the circumstances, he would either be given his release from his gladiatorial oath and be a free man, or he could be granted a wooden sword, which also meant that he was freed of his gladiatorial obligations. But remember that the conditions differed regarding freedom, some were granted freedom after five bouts, others had to remain for five years---contracts differed then as much as contracts do today.

Answer 2

After a victory a gladiator always got money. Even if they were slaves, they were paid. Sometimes the cash had to be split with the owner of the gladiatorial school, but not always. Freedom from his gladiatorial oath could also be won after a certain number of victories, if he were a free man, and manumission from slavery if he were a slave. His rewards depended on his contract with the owner of the gladiatorial school.

Answer 3

You should say when, not if. The gladiators fought each other in the gladiatorial games which were the most popular form of entertainment among the Romans. One of the gladiators always won. The winner received a money prize. The successful gladiators were heroes to the crowd and received substantial donations from emperors and rich men.