Amphitheatrum Flavianum. Flavian Amphitheater aka The Colosseum The Colosseum is probably the most famous landmark in Rome. Built in the 1st century AD,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow
Advertisements

THE COLOSSEUM (AMPHITHEATRUM FLAVIUM) By Chad Yip
THE COLOSSEUM By Shayan Tafakori ! To my dear teacher : Mr.Amiri On of the 1000 places You must see before you die ! In the name of Allah.
The Roman Coliseum A power point presentation made by Joey NiEdErLaNdEr.
Chapter 9.2.  Roman emperors were constantly building and rebuilding their cities of their empire.  As long as there was money to do so, the emperors.
Etruscans Civita di Bagnoregio This was once the main Etruscan road leading to the Tiber Valley and Rome.
1. the steps and front entrance of the temple 2.the base 3.column 4.capital, the very top portion of a column 5.arcatrave 6.decorative wall band 7.pediment.
THE COLOSSEUM. HISTORY OF THE COLOSSEUM it was originally called the Flavian amphitheatre after the family of Emperors who built it. it was originally.
The Gladiators A Gladiator was used for entertainment and slavery in the Roman areas. Some gladiators were fighting criminals or wild animals. It is estimated.
THE FLAVIANS – Rome’s First Family 69-96AD VespasianTitusDomitian Achievements: Brought stability to Rome after the disastrous reign of Nero and the following.
Rome’s Beginnings Roman Republic Roman Emperors Wild Card
Latin I&II discipuli, Review this Power Point Presentation for Monday.
Episode 3 Waypoints in Church History The Coliseum and Christian Martyrs Dr. Ann T. Orlando.
The Rome Colosseaum held many many battles over the years when it was fully built! The Roman Colosseum was built in 70And 80 A.D.. It held 50,000 spectators!
The Colosseum & Other Sports Arenas. The Design Largest amphitheater in the Roman World Perimeter = 545 m. across Built out of travertine with iron clamps.
Colosse um Functional architecture Paul Artus p.37 Workbooks p.38.
The Coliseum, originally named the Flavian Amphitheatre or simply the Amphitheatrum, is the largest amphitheater in the world. It is located in the city.
Sacred Places People and their Beliefs 1. Why a sacred place? Nearly every culture in human history has sought to honour the divine, the mysterious, the.
Roman Architecture A Tapir Production by Mr. Kahn for WCMS Social Studies.
The Roman Empire Coach Parrish OMS Chapter 8, Section 2.
Roman Entertainments 300 BC – 476 AD Mosaic of Roman Theater masks found at Pompeii.
Emperor Nero Ruled from AD
Ms. Soles Social Studies: Europe & Russia Lesson 44.
The Colosseum By Alex Hawkenbery. -The construction of the colosseum or the Flavian amphitheater began in 70 A.D. and was completed around 80 A.D. -The.
THE THEATRE OF ANCIENT ROME AND THE ROMAN COLISEUM by Angela Feltner.
HISTORY AND THEORY OF ARCHITECTURE THE COLOSSEUM
The Roman Colosseum and Gladiators. The Colosseum  The world’s largest amphitheatre, the Roman Colosseum was completed in 80 BCE.  Made from concrete.
ROMAN ENTERTAINMENT VENUES
Roman Architecture Examples of Roman use of concrete and brick.
Colosse um Functional architecture Paul Artus p.37 Workbooks p.38.
The Roman Colosseum. The Roman Colosseum is in Rome, Italy.
Historical Background The buildings found in Rome at the peak of its power, were large and impressive These included theaters, baths, temples, libraries,
Amphitheatre, theatre and little theatre of Pompeii
THE THREE ORDERS OF CLASSICAL ARCHITECTURE
ARCHITECTURE HISTORY ENG.Shireen Abdelrahman. INTRODUCTION العمــارة الرومانية ٌRomans Architecture.
Tour Of Anciet Rome By Sophie & Aigneis
 The Roman Coliseum was the center of entertainment for Imperial Rome. Housing live reenactments of classical mythology as well as spectacular battles.
Blood, Bread and Circuses – Entertaining the Roman Mob Outcome 4.5 Daily Life in Rome Outcome 4.8 Causes to explain the decline of the Roman Empire.
By Theo Sivers. Where is Italy? Italy is a country in Europe. It has lots of villages, towns and cities. It is a very beautiful country with mountains.
7 Famous Sites in Rome Monuments to Roman history.
Roman Entertainment. Public v. Private Entertainment Without electricity, the Romans did not have many of the leisure-time options we do. Private parties.
 starter activity You have 1 minute to study the information on this slide, before facing 7 questions. Get them all right and score a fruition! The Colosseum.
Influence, Buildings and Law Name three architecture features?
Amphitheatrum Flavianum
Roman civilization dominates the western world Romans excel in the art of architecture In painting and sculpture, Romans often copied or borrowed from.
Bell Ringer Around how many people could the Colloseum sit?
The Roman Empire was at one time thought to be the most important civilisation in the world. 400 years ago, the world as it was known to Europeans, was.
 Pictures from internet  Music: Love me the way I love you  Created by NVL.
THE FLAVIANS – Rome’s First Family 69-96AD
Domus Aurea (The Golden House of Nero) Liam Dougan.
Ancient Roman Architecture Architecture I Fairport High School Technology Department.
Selena Morales Ms. Bakas Period 10. × The Colosseum was constructed in Rome. × Idea for construction came when Emperor Nero purposely started a fire in.
Year 8 Italian Culture Task By Ben Goldsmith, Datu Bethke and Jeremy Lowrencev.
Maison Carree (Temple of Gaius and Lucius Caesar) (Nimes), 1-10 CE, marble.
The Colosseum By Jordan Browne 1. 2 The Colosseum Originally called the Flavian Amphitheatre It is the biggest amphitheatre in the Roman world. It covers.
Ancient City of Rome. You are presenting as a group today. Everyone must stand in front of the class to do their part. Speak loud and clear Have everyone's.
The Colosseum. General informamtion It was a sort of oval stadium It can take more than 50,000 people at a time. It you didn’t mind standing up it could.
Facts that you should know about the Colosseum (also known as the Amphitheatrum Flavium) By Gage Adams.
Ancient Rome Gladiatorial Tradition Braden Sparks.
Colosseum Flavian Amphitheater. General Information Located in Rome, Italy Made of stone, marble, gold statues Constructed with the Roman Empire.
1 History and Future of Sport and Public Assembly Facilities
Framework Introduction Who built it Why was it built Conclusion.
By: Diana Reading and Mary Greenhalgh
The Colosseum Alyssa Fritz 4th Hour Latin.
Thursday Nov. 30 Bell Ringer: What are these?? Agenda:
ANCIENT ROME.
The largest amphitheater in the Roman world
Beginning in the 4th century B. C Beginning in the 4th century B.C., Romans constructed huge aquaducts to carry water for distances up to 50 miles.
Colosseum & Circus Maximus
Emperors and Structures of Ancient Rome
Presentation transcript:

Amphitheatrum Flavianum

Flavian Amphitheater aka The Colosseum The Colosseum is probably the most famous landmark in Rome. Built in the 1st century AD, this great arena could seat around 50,000 spectators and was the largest Roman amphitheater in the world. It hosted gladiatorial combats, spectacles with wild beasts and possibly the execution of early Christians. Throughout the Middle Ages, the Colosseum was believed to be a place of martyrdom and was therefore regarded as a sacred place.

The Christian Martyrs' Last Prayer, by Jean-Leon Gerome (1883).

Construction on the Colosseum began under Emperor Vespasian (69-79) and was completed under his son Titus (79-81) in 80 AD. It was built on the site of an artificial lake created by Nero in this valley between Rome's many hills, in front of his Domus Aurea palace.

The name "Colosseum" was not used until 7th century, and derives from the colossal statue of Nero that once stood here. After Nero's death, the statue was transformed into a representation of Helios, the sun god. It remained standing until the Middle Ages, when it was probably melted down for its bronze.

The seating, supported by concrete vaults, was in three tiers, with standing room above it. The arena was cut off by a fence and a high platform carrying marble chairs for guilds and officials, including boxes for the emperor and magistrates

Interior of the Colosseum, Rome. Thomas Cole, 1832.

The arena was floored in timber, covering cages for beasts, mechanical elevators, and drains Audiences held tickets corresponding to the 76 numbered arcades, from where an elaborate system of staircases serviced all parts of the auditorium

-arena itself consisted of wooden floor covered by sand which covered elaborate underground structure called the hypogeum -arena comes from the Latin word HARENA = SAND

Hypogeum two-level subterranean network of tunnels and cages beneath the arena where gladiators and animals were held before contests began

The Flavian Amphitheatre was damaged by fire and earthquake several times but was continually restored until the end of the 5th century. Gladiatorial combats were outlawed by the Christian emperor Honorius in 407 and fights with wild beasts were banned in 523. After this, the arena went out of use.

Pollice Verso("Thumbs Down") by Jean-Leon Gerome, 1

Why is the inside of the Colosseum so damaged? Earthquakes, fires, human mistreatment – The cathedrals of St. Peter and St. John Lateran, the Palazzo Venezia and the Tiber's river defences, for example, all exploited the Colosseum as a convenient quarry. – The marble seating area which used to line the inside of the Colosseum was quarried. The marble was then melted down into quicklime to use for the facades of the buildings listed above.

St. Peter’s Basilica

Basilica of St. John in Lateran

Palazzo Venezia

Defenses of Tiber River

Google it! ps+colosseum+rome+italy&hl=en&sll= , &sspn= , &gl=u s&hq=colosseum+rome+italy&t=m&z=15 ps+colosseum+rome+italy&hl=en&sll= , &sspn= , &gl=u s&hq=colosseum+rome+italy&t=m&z=15