What is the difference between colosseum and the circus maximus?

Answer 1

The Colosseum is/was a general amphitheater, used for many events. The Circus Maximus was a race course. Ceremonies and some pageants were held in the Circus, but its main function was that of a race course with its center "spina" or dividing wall.

The Colosseum is/was a general amphitheater, used for many events. The Circus Maximus was a race course. Ceremonies and some pageants were held in the Circus, but its main function was that of a race course with its center "spina" or dividing wall.

The Colosseum is/was a general amphitheater, used for many events. The Circus Maximus was a race course. Ceremonies and some pageants were held in the Circus, but its main function was that of a race course with its center "spina" or dividing wall.

The Colosseum is/was a general amphitheater, used for many events. The Circus Maximus was a race course. Ceremonies and some pageants were held in the Circus, but its main function was that of a race course with its center "spina" or dividing wall.

The Colosseum is/was a general amphitheater, used for many events. The Circus Maximus was a race course. Ceremonies and some pageants were held in the Circus, but its main function was that of a race course with its center "spina" or dividing wall.

The Colosseum is/was a general amphitheater, used for many events. The Circus Maximus was a race course. Ceremonies and some pageants were held in the Circus, but its main function was that of a race course with its center "spina" or dividing wall.

The Colosseum is/was a general amphitheater, used for many events. The Circus Maximus was a race course. Ceremonies and some pageants were held in the Circus, but its main function was that of a race course with its center "spina" or dividing wall.

The Colosseum is/was a general amphitheater, used for many events. The Circus Maximus was a race course. Ceremonies and some pageants were held in the Circus, but its main function was that of a race course with its center "spina" or dividing wall.

The Colosseum is/was a general amphitheater, used for many events. The Circus Maximus was a race course. Ceremonies and some pageants were held in the Circus, but its main function was that of a race course with its center "spina" or dividing wall.

Answer 2

The Circus Maximus was very special to the Romans. For starters it was the oldest circus in the empire, begun by the Etruscan kings. (Circus, in Roman times meant racetrack, not the fun thing it means today) Over the years the Roman rulers added to it. Julius Caesar made the final seating enlargement raising its capacity to over 150,000. The "spina" or separating barrier which ran down the center of the racetrack was highly decorated with various images dedicated to the gods. Religious ceremonies and festivals and equestrian events were held there in addition to the chariot races and foot races. The Circus Maximus was also the only place in Rome where men and women could sit together. At all other events such as the theater and the happenings in the Colosseum, the men and women were segregated.

The Circus Maximus was very special to the Romans. For starters it was the oldest circus in the empire, begun by the Etruscan kings. (Circus, in Roman times meant racetrack, not the fun thing it means today) Over the years the Roman rulers added to it. Julius Caesar made the final seating enlargement raising its capacity to over 150,000. The "spina" or separating barrier which ran down the center of the racetrack was highly decorated with various images dedicated to the gods. Religious ceremonies and festivals and equestrian events were held there in addition to the chariot races and foot races. The Circus Maximus was also the only place in Rome where men and women could sit together. At all other events such as the theater and the happenings in the Colosseum, the men and women were segregated.

The Circus Maximus was very special to the Romans. For starters it was the oldest circus in the empire, begun by the Etruscan kings. (Circus, in Roman times meant racetrack, not the fun thing it means today) Over the years the Roman rulers added to it. Julius Caesar made the final seating enlargement raising its capacity to over 150,000. The "spina" or separating barrier which ran down the center of the racetrack was highly decorated with various images dedicated to the gods. Religious ceremonies and festivals and equestrian events were held there in addition to the chariot races and foot races. The Circus Maximus was also the only place in Rome where men and women could sit together. At all other events such as the theater and the happenings in the Colosseum, the men and women were segregated.

The Circus Maximus was very special to the Romans. For starters it was the oldest circus in the empire, begun by the Etruscan kings. (Circus, in Roman times meant racetrack, not the fun thing it means today) Over the years the Roman rulers added to it. Julius Caesar made the final seating enlargement raising its capacity to over 150,000. The "spina" or separating barrier which ran down the center of the racetrack was highly decorated with various images dedicated to the gods. Religious ceremonies and festivals and equestrian events were held there in addition to the chariot races and foot races. The Circus Maximus was also the only place in Rome where men and women could sit together. At all other events such as the theater and the happenings in the Colosseum, the men and women were segregated.

The Circus Maximus was very special to the Romans. For starters it was the oldest circus in the empire, begun by the Etruscan kings. (Circus, in Roman times meant racetrack, not the fun thing it means today) Over the years the Roman rulers added to it. Julius Caesar made the final seating enlargement raising its capacity to over 150,000. The "spina" or separating barrier which ran down the center of the racetrack was highly decorated with various images dedicated to the gods. Religious ceremonies and festivals and equestrian events were held there in addition to the chariot races and foot races. The Circus Maximus was also the only place in Rome where men and women could sit together. At all other events such as the theater and the happenings in the Colosseum, the men and women were segregated.

The Circus Maximus was very special to the Romans. For starters it was the oldest circus in the empire, begun by the Etruscan kings. (Circus, in Roman times meant racetrack, not the fun thing it means today) Over the years the Roman rulers added to it. Julius Caesar made the final seating enlargement raising its capacity to over 150,000. The "spina" or separating barrier which ran down the center of the racetrack was highly decorated with various images dedicated to the gods. Religious ceremonies and festivals and equestrian events were held there in addition to the chariot races and foot races. The Circus Maximus was also the only place in Rome where men and women could sit together. At all other events such as the theater and the happenings in the Colosseum, the men and women were segregated.

The Circus Maximus was very special to the Romans. For starters it was the oldest circus in the empire, begun by the Etruscan kings. (Circus, in Roman times meant racetrack, not the fun thing it means today) Over the years the Roman rulers added to it. Julius Caesar made the final seating enlargement raising its capacity to over 150,000. The "spina" or separating barrier which ran down the center of the racetrack was highly decorated with various images dedicated to the gods. Religious ceremonies and festivals and equestrian events were held there in addition to the chariot races and foot races. The Circus Maximus was also the only place in Rome where men and women could sit together. At all other events such as the theater and the happenings in the Colosseum, the men and women were segregated.

The Circus Maximus was very special to the Romans. For starters it was the oldest circus in the empire, begun by the Etruscan kings. (Circus, in Roman times meant racetrack, not the fun thing it means today) Over the years the Roman rulers added to it. Julius Caesar made the final seating enlargement raising its capacity to over 150,000. The "spina" or separating barrier which ran down the center of the racetrack was highly decorated with various images dedicated to the gods. Religious ceremonies and festivals and equestrian events were held there in addition to the chariot races and foot races. The Circus Maximus was also the only place in Rome where men and women could sit together. At all other events such as the theater and the happenings in the Colosseum, the men and women were segregated.

The Circus Maximus was very special to the Romans. For starters it was the oldest circus in the empire, begun by the Etruscan kings. (Circus, in Roman times meant racetrack, not the fun thing it means today) Over the years the Roman rulers added to it. Julius Caesar made the final seating enlargement raising its capacity to over 150,000. The "spina" or separating barrier which ran down the center of the racetrack was highly decorated with various images dedicated to the gods. Religious ceremonies and festivals and equestrian events were held there in addition to the chariot races and foot races. The Circus Maximus was also the only place in Rome where men and women could sit together. At all other events such as the theater and the happenings in the Colosseum, the men and women were segregated.

Answer 3

The Colosseum is/was a general amphitheater, used for many events. The Circus Maximus was a race course. Ceremonies and some pageants were held in the Circus, but its main function was that of a race course with its center "spina" or dividing wall.

Answer 4

The Circus Maximus was very special to the Romans. For starters it was the oldest circus in the empire, begun by the Etruscan kings. (Circus, in Roman times meant racetrack, not the fun thing it means today) Over the years the Roman rulers added to it. Julius Caesar made the final seating enlargement raising its capacity to over 150,000. The "spina" or separating barrier which ran down the center of the racetrack was highly decorated with various images dedicated to the gods. Religious ceremonies and festivals and equestrian events were held there in addition to the chariot races and foot races. The Circus Maximus was also the only place in Rome where men and women could sit together. At all other events such as the theater and the happenings in the Colosseum, the men and women were segregated.