Hippodrome, ancient Greek stadium designed for horse racing and especially chariot racing. Its Roman counterpart was called a circus and is best represented by the Circus Maximus (q.v.).
A Hippodrome is just the eastern version of the Roman circus. Races would be primarily held there, although other public festivals and parades could also be held in a hippodrome just as they were in the circus.
The Flavian Amphitheatre, The Temple of Jupiter, The Pantheon and the Hippodrome Stadium of Domitian.
Their stadium called Hippodrome, and chariot races
Tethrippon was a four-horsed chariot race, that involved twelve laps around the track at the Hippodrome stadium.
Hippodrome. A Greek stadium (more commonly associated with the later Byzantine hippodromes) designed and reserved for the purposes of horse & chariot racing.
Brighton Hippodrome was created in 1897.
Brighton Hippodrome ended in 2007.
Aston Hippodrome was created in 1908.
Birmingham Hippodrome was created in 1895.
Bristol Hippodrome was created in 1912.
Beirut Hippodrome was created in 1885.