A gladiator
It was a Gladiator.
Yes, gladiators fought in the Colosseum. They were one of the popular attractions of the arena.Yes, gladiators fought in the Colosseum. They were one of the popular attractions of the arena.Yes, gladiators fought in the Colosseum. They were one of the popular attractions of the arena.Yes, gladiators fought in the Colosseum. They were one of the popular attractions of the arena.Yes, gladiators fought in the Colosseum. They were one of the popular attractions of the arena.Yes, gladiators fought in the Colosseum. They were one of the popular attractions of the arena.Yes, gladiators fought in the Colosseum. They were one of the popular attractions of the arena.Yes, gladiators fought in the Colosseum. They were one of the popular attractions of the arena.Yes, gladiators fought in the Colosseum. They were one of the popular attractions of the arena.
I think gladiators
to bring the animals in that fought
Gladiators fought in the Colosseum at Rome, once it was built. Previous to this they would fight in any space that held an audience. Arenas or amphitheaters were constructed all over the empire and even near forts. The very first gladiatorial bouts were held in various fora in Rome, the forum Boarium being the most popular.
They fought hundreds of animals.
The Colosseum in Rome. Watch the film Gladiator with Russell Crowe, aka Maximus Dessimus Meridias
There are lots of written documents from the Roman Empire.
Probably the Colosseum in Rome, back in the Ancient Roman times.
The most famous amphitheater where gladiator fights occurred was the Colosseum.
The gladiators were the ones who fought in the Colosseum. Many gladiators were drawn from the pool of prisoners of war or those who had been enslaved for some negative reason. During the later years, there were professional gladiators who fought. There were women gladiators, but it is not clear if they were "regulars" or just used as a novelty. In the mock naval battles staged in the Colosseum, slaves were used as fighters.
The lion trainers.