List of Roman amphitheatres

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The remains of some 90 amphitheatres have been located in widely scattered areas of the Roman Empire. These are fully circular, and are not to be confused with the more common "ordinary" theatres, which are semicircular structures. Following is a list of Roman amphitheatre locations by country.

Contents

[edit] Albania

[edit] Bulgaria

  • Serdica (modern Sofia)
  • Philippopolis (modern Plovdiv)
  • Marcianopolis (modern Devnya)
  • Diocletianopolis (modern Hisarya)

[edit] Croatia

[edit] England

The Colosseum in Rome, Italy.
Enlarge
The Colosseum in Rome, Italy.

[edit] France

[edit] Germany

Profile of the Colosseum
Enlarge
Profile of the Colosseum

[edit] Greece

[edit] Hungary

  • Aquincum (modern Budapest)(2 amphitheatres: the Nagyszombat utcai, the Katona városi)
  • Gorsium (modern Tác)

[edit] The Netherlands

  • Nijmegen (No longer extant, but traced out in the street paving of the present-day Rembrandstraat with a few bits of its foundations still visible)

[edit] Israel

Pula Arena floor still in use today for music concerts and as an outdoor movie theatre.
Enlarge
Pula Arena floor still in use today for music concerts and as an outdoor movie theatre.

[edit] Italy

The amphitheatre of Arles (Arelate).
Enlarge
The amphitheatre of Arles (Arelate).

[edit] Libya

[edit] Spain

Inside of Verona Arena with scenery for an opera performance, summer 1994
Enlarge
Inside of Verona Arena with scenery for an opera performance, summer 1994

[edit] Switzerland

[edit] Syria

[edit] Tunisia

[edit] Wales

El Djem: the amphitheatre of Thysdrus
Enlarge
El Djem: the amphitheatre of Thysdrus

[edit] See also

[edit] External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to:
In other languages