I think it was the roman times
Chariot races took place in a special arena called a "circus". In the east it was called a hippodrome. Although other ceremonies and events could be held in a circus, they were principally for chariot races.
Generally in a Hippodrome but chariot races also occured in Roman colleuseums and at special times in war, during these times the Greeks would do it just outside their camp.
in avadiors
it is a place were some Olympics are heldsuch as the chariot races.
chariot races
I think you mean hippodrome. No, it was not a chariot race, it was the place that chariot races were held. Hippodrome was used in the eastern part of the empire and circus was used in the western part. They were both terms for a racetrack.I think you mean hippodrome. No, it was not a chariot race, it was the place that chariot races were held. Hippodrome was used in the eastern part of the empire and circus was used in the western part. They were both terms for a racetrack.I think you mean hippodrome. No, it was not a chariot race, it was the place that chariot races were held. Hippodrome was used in the eastern part of the empire and circus was used in the western part. They were both terms for a racetrack.I think you mean hippodrome. No, it was not a chariot race, it was the place that chariot races were held. Hippodrome was used in the eastern part of the empire and circus was used in the western part. They were both terms for a racetrack.I think you mean hippodrome. No, it was not a chariot race, it was the place that chariot races were held. Hippodrome was used in the eastern part of the empire and circus was used in the western part. They were both terms for a racetrack.I think you mean hippodrome. No, it was not a chariot race, it was the place that chariot races were held. Hippodrome was used in the eastern part of the empire and circus was used in the western part. They were both terms for a racetrack.I think you mean hippodrome. No, it was not a chariot race, it was the place that chariot races were held. Hippodrome was used in the eastern part of the empire and circus was used in the western part. They were both terms for a racetrack.I think you mean hippodrome. No, it was not a chariot race, it was the place that chariot races were held. Hippodrome was used in the eastern part of the empire and circus was used in the western part. They were both terms for a racetrack.I think you mean hippodrome. No, it was not a chariot race, it was the place that chariot races were held. Hippodrome was used in the eastern part of the empire and circus was used in the western part. They were both terms for a racetrack.
Yes, it held the most people. Any place with "circus" in its name was a chariot race course.
The Circus Maximus was the racetrack where Roman Chariot Races took place. The event went much like the modern day Kentucky Derby, only the race was much more brutal, and if you were launched from your chariot, you could be trampled to death.
Ancient Roman chariot races took place in a circus. Circus in Roman terms meant a ring or an oval course for running races. The largest was the Circus Maximus, which some say could hold 100,000 people. There were also the Circus Flaminius and the Circus Maritimus.
Chariot races, Foot races, Javelin/Discus.
Chariot races were usually held in connection with some festival or the worship of some god.
The had many chariot races there and it was also a mass entertainment spot too