List of Roman amphitheatres
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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.
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[edit] Albania
- Dyrrhachium (modern Durrës)
[edit] Bulgaria
- Serdica (modern Sofia)
- Philippopolis (modern Plovdiv)
- Marcianopolis (modern Devnya)
- Diocletianopolis (modern Hisarya)
[edit] Croatia
- Pula: Arena
- Salona
- Burnum, Roman military camp near Šibenik, had a small amphitheatre, recently discovered
[edit] England
- Isirium (modern Aldborough)
- Calleva (modern Silchester)
- Charterhouse on Mendips
- Deva (modern Chester)
- Camulodunum (modern Colchester)
- Durnovaria (modern Dorchester)
- Londinium, (modern London)
- Rutupiae (modern Richborough)
- Viroconium (modern Wroxeter)
- Verulamium (Modern St. albans)
[edit] France
- Arelate (modern Arles): Arles Amphitheatre
- Bordeaux
- Frejus
- Grand
- Lugdunum (modern Lyon)
- Lutetia (modern Paris): Arènes de Lutèce
- Mediolanum Santonum (modern Saintes)
- Nemausus (modern Nîmes)
- Nice
- Senlis
- Tolosa (modern Toulouse)
[edit] Germany
[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
- Caesarea Maritima
- Scythopolis (uncertain)
[edit] Italy
- Aosta
- Ancona
- Avella
- Benevento
- Ariminum (modern Rimini)
- Arretium (modern Arezzo)
- Assisium (modern Assisi)
- Capua
- Carsulae
- Casinum (modern Cassino)
- Catania
- Grumentum
- Hispellum (modern Spello)
- Larinum
- Lucca
- Luna (modern Luni)
- Mediolanum (modern Milan)
- Mevania (modern Bevagna)
- Nola
- Ocriculum (modern Otricoli)
- Paestum
- Pompeii
- Puteoli
- Rome (2 amphitheatres: the Colosseum, the Amphitheatrum Castrense)
- Rusellae
- Syracuse
- Spoletium (modern Spoleto)
- Suasa (modern Castelleone di Suasa)
- Tibur (modern Tivoli)
- Urbs Salvia (modern Urbisaglia)
- Velleia (northern Italy)
- Venafrum (modern Venafro)
- Verona: Verona Arena
[edit] Libya
[edit] Spain
[edit] Switzerland
- Aventicum (modern Avenches)
- Augusta Raurica (modern Augst)
- Engehalbinsel at Berne
- Martigny
- Vindonissa (modern Windisch)
[edit] Syria
[edit] Tunisia
[edit] Wales
- Caerleon
- Maridunum Demetarum (in Carmarthen)
- Venta Silurum (modern Caerwent)
[edit] See also
- Roman theatre (structure)
- Circus (building)
- Arena
- Circus Maximus
- Forma Urbis Romae
- Ludus Magnus
- Roman architecture
- Stadium
- List of topics related to ancient Rome
- List of ancient Roman triumphal arches
- List of ancient temple structures
- List of archaeological sites sorted by country
- List of contemporary amphitheatres
- List of buildings
- List of building types
- List of football stadiums by capacity
- List of indoor arenas
- List of stadia
[edit] External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to: |
- Aerial Photographs
- article "Amphitheatrum" (Smith's Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities)
- Caerleon amphitheatre
- Chester amphitheatre
- Pula amphitheatre
- Rome: Colosseum at LacusCurtius with Platner article
- Rome: Amphitheatrum Castrense