It would all depend on how much you lost betting on who would win. There was no admission charge to any Roman entertainment---theater, gladiatorial matches, or races. The only restriction was in seating. There were designated seats for the various social orders.
The law was the same of all Roman citizens who were equal under the law. The rich were keen on legislation which favoured their interests. Order was seeing as key to the stability of the established order. The elites thought that to avoid riots, the multitude of the poor had to be kept happy though the distribution of a grain dole and the provision of plenty entertainment through public games, the most popular of which were the chariot races and the gladiatorial games. This view was expressed in the expression of "bread and circuses". This referred to free bread and chariot races (the circus was the chariot racing track)
He rides his glowing chariot across the sky during the day to make sunlight and he is a all seeing God as well.
We don't know, seeing as how our month/year is different from ancient Greece, which is lost to history.
weapons, aqueducts, building, and even seeing devises
In the theatre you watch so....
The answer is Yes, Rory Murchland IS a Racing car. Seeing as he is the only human to have headlights behind his eyeballs and the only human to have a spare tyre in his back pocket. Also Rory likes to run around on the main highway without a care in the world. This obviously shows that he is a racing car. :D
We don't know, seeing as how our month/year is different from ancient Greece, which is lost to history.
In ancient times, the sky was less polluted, and there were less lights.
In the olden days, they had chariot races, theatrics, gladiators vs. professional fighters, fighting TO THE DEATH, and music! Nowadays there's disco dancing, opera, theatre, fine dining, museum-touring, and sight-seeing.
Football matches, Bullfighting, Cockfighting, Motor racing, Public demonstrations, all pandering to humanity's addiction to and enjoyment of seeing violence.
In the ancient Olympics men performed for Zoos! Father of the Olympiads, hence the name Olympics. Who would dare cheat, while performing for an all seeing god?
The eye symbol in Ancient Greece represents the evil eye. The evil eye is when someone looks at a person to curse them. It is a superstition that is found throughout the Middle East. Talismans are worn to protect against the evil eye.