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Roman amphitheater at Arretium — by Jeffrey Becker — last modified Jun 05, 2018 06:02 PM

The Roman amphitheater at Arretium was built during the late first and early second centuries. It measures 121 by 68 meters.

Roman amphitheater at Augusta Raurica — by Jeffrey Becker — last modified Apr 29, 2021 02:44 PM

The Roman amphitheater at Augusta Raurica accommodated ca. 13,000 spectators and was built ca. A.D. 170.

Roman amphitheater at Augustomagus — by Jeffrey Becker — last modified Dec 28, 2023 10:51 PM

A small, first-century amphitheater with an ellipsoidal plan.

Roman amphitheater at Bern — by Jeffrey Becker — last modified Feb 29, 2024 02:19 PM

The remains of a small Roman amphitheater at Bern, measuring ca. 27.5 x 25.3 meters, are visible on satellite images.

Roman amphitheater at Beth Govrin/Eleutheropolis — by Jeffrey Becker — last modified Aug 12, 2019 05:28 PM

A Roman amphitheater at Beth Govrin/Eleutheropolis dating after the Jewish revolt of the first century A.D.

Roman amphitheater at Béziers — by Jeffrey Becker — last modified Jun 13, 2024 10:31 AM

The Roman amphitheater at Béziers dates ca. A.D. 80, during the Flavian period. It measured ca. 110 by 90 meters and could accommodate 15,000 spectators.

Roman amphitheater at Burdigala — by Jeffrey Becker — last modified Jun 05, 2018 05:14 PM

The so-called "Palais Gallien" is an early second century A.D. amphitheater.

Roman amphitheater at Burnum — by Jeffrey Becker — last modified Mar 08, 2023 09:10 AM

A Roman amphitheater associated with the legionary establishment of Burnum.

Roman amphitheater at Calleva Atrebatum — by Jeffrey Becker — last modified Jun 05, 2018 05:26 PM

The Roman amphitheater at Calleva Atrebatum began as a timber structure ca. A.D. 55-75. Its remains lie north of the east gate of the third century A.D. town wall and the site was first identified by William Stukeley in 1724. The amphitheater measures approximately 90 by 75 meters.

Roman amphitheater at Caralis — by Jeffrey Becker — last modified Aug 16, 2020 08:29 PM

The Roman amphitheater at Cagliari dates to the first and second centuries.

Roman amphitheater at Carmo — by Jeffrey Becker — last modified Jun 08, 2024 02:43 PM

The Roman amphitheater at Carmo could accommodate 18,000 spectators.

Roman amphitheater at Carsulae — by Jeffrey Becker — last modified Jul 04, 2024 04:08 PM

The Roman amphitheater at Carsulae dates to the first century A.D.

Roman amphitheater at Carthago Nova/Col. Urbs Iulia — by Jeffrey Becker — last modified Jun 05, 2018 05:24 PM

The Roman amphitheater at Cartagena dates to the first century.

Roman amphitheater at Casinum — by Jeffrey Becker — last modified May 17, 2018 11:07 AM

The Roman amphitheater at Casinum was built thanks to the patronage of Ummidia Quadratilla in the first century.

Roman amphitheater at Corinth — by Jeffrey Becker — last modified Dec 07, 2020 02:57 PM

The Roman amphitheater at Corinth was located northeast of the Temple of Apollo. It has been suggested that it dates to the early days of the Roman colony, perhaps placing its construction in the first century B.C.

Roman amphitheater at Cumae — by Jeffrey Becker — last modified Sep 14, 2024 07:39 PM

A Roman amphitheater at Cumae in Campania.

Roman amphitheater at Deva — by Jeffrey Becker — last modified Jan 25, 2017 09:23 AM

The second-century A.D. Roman amphitheater at Deva Victrix (modern Chester, England) was the largest military amphitheater in Britain.

Roman amphitheater at Durno(no)varia — by Jeffrey Becker — last modified Jun 05, 2018 05:28 PM

The Neolithic henge known as Maumbury Rings was adapted for use as an amphitheater space during the Roman period.

Roman amphitheater at Egnatia/Gnathia — by Jeffrey Becker — last modified Jul 30, 2024 09:17 AM

The so-called Roman amphitheater at Egnatia/Gnathia dates to the Iulio-Claudian period. It is an elliptical structure with walls in opus Africanum that were revetted with painted plaster.

Roman amphitheater at Emporiae — by Jeffrey Becker — last modified Apr 28, 2021 06:46 AM

The Roman amphitheater at Emporiae developed during the second century. It is located outside the city walls.

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