72 AD was a year in the first century of the Common Era, specifically during the Roman Empire. It is notable for events such as the ongoing Roman-Jewish War, which began in 66 AD and would continue until 73 AD, culminating in the fall of Masada. This year is also part of the early history of Christianity, as it developed in the decades following the death of Jesus Christ.
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.
The constuction of the Colosseum was started by the emperor Vespasian (reigned 69-79 AD) in 70 AD. It was completed by his son and successor Titus (reigned 79-81 AD) who inaugurated it in 80 AD. Titus' brother and successor, Domitian (reigned 81-86 AD)made further modifications. Because these were the emprors of the Flavian dynasty, the actual name of this amphitheatre was Flavian amphitheatre (Amphitheatrum Flavium), Colosseum is a nickname.
between 70 - 72ad
72AD was in the 1st century AD.
How to get out quickly when Vesuvius erupted. The money the laws the traditions
Thomas the Apostle was born in the first century AD. Exact dates not known, He died in Mylapore, India 72AD. Exact dates again not known
No one knows how many synagogues were in Jerusalem at the time of Christ. The word Synagogue comes from two Greek words. The first is syn or sun which means together. We have the word synthesis which means putting a lot of stuff together. The second part is agogue, or place. Any time 10 men would meet for worship, you could have a synagogue. Women did not count. A separate building could be used as a synagogue. But empty room on a house could be used as a synagogue. And least common, a house could be used as a synagogue. Anyway, all such records were burned in 72AD.
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.
The constuction of the Colosseum was started by the emperor Vespasian (reigned 69-79 AD) in 70 AD. It was completed by his son and successor Titus (reigned 79-81 AD) who inaugurated it in 80 AD. Titus' brother and successor, Domitian (reigned 81-86 AD)made further modifications. Because these were the emprors of the Flavian dynasty, the actual name of this amphitheatre was Flavian amphitheatre (Amphitheatrum Flavium), Colosseum is a nickname.