Yes and no. An amphitheater is an oval or circular building with rows of seats for spectators. It's usually used for sporting events, but concerts, expos of all types can be held in one. The Colosseum therefore is an amphitheater. However, there is only one Colosseum and it is in Rome. "Colosseum" is a nickname for the Flavian amphitheater. However many cities name their sporting arenas or expo halls "The Colosseum" for their own purposes, even though it is technically a misnomer.
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Apparently, the "hippodrome" was used primarily for events that related to horses, such as horse racing and equestrian shows (perhaps including events like rodeos today.) The word "hippos" is the Greek term for "horse". A hippodrome was the eastern word for the western word "circus". They were used for the same purposes, which were mainly Chariot Racing. An amphitheater is a circular/oval structure used for milti-purpose events.
Nothing really, some might argue that size nowadays is a difference but the circus maximus in the imperial times could seat 385 000 people with priority seating which was covered over head.
There is no difference. The Colosseum was a nickname for the Flavian Amphitheatre.
A Forward Pass is passing the football to a teammate in front of you. A Lateral Pass is the player carrying the ball passing the football on side or behind him/her.
Modern day footballs are actually more elongated, oval shaped then the original round ones.
There were one on one battles between gladiators and lions, or navel battles whe they flooded the colosseum. but many people died(;
The distance from Rome to Jerusalem is roughly 1426 miles. So that would be an estimate of the distance between the Colosseum and what is thought to be Calvary.The distance from Rome to Jerusalem is roughly 1426 miles. So that would be an estimate of the distance between the Colosseum and what is thought to be Calvary.The distance from Rome to Jerusalem is roughly 1426 miles. So that would be an estimate of the distance between the Colosseum and what is thought to be Calvary.The distance from Rome to Jerusalem is roughly 1426 miles. So that would be an estimate of the distance between the Colosseum and what is thought to be Calvary.The distance from Rome to Jerusalem is roughly 1426 miles. So that would be an estimate of the distance between the Colosseum and what is thought to be Calvary.The distance from Rome to Jerusalem is roughly 1426 miles. So that would be an estimate of the distance between the Colosseum and what is thought to be Calvary.The distance from Rome to Jerusalem is roughly 1426 miles. So that would be an estimate of the distance between the Colosseum and what is thought to be Calvary.The distance from Rome to Jerusalem is roughly 1426 miles. So that would be an estimate of the distance between the Colosseum and what is thought to be Calvary.The distance from Rome to Jerusalem is roughly 1426 miles. So that would be an estimate of the distance between the Colosseum and what is thought to be Calvary.
If you mean the main attraction for the ancient Romans, it was a tossup between the Circus Maximus and the Colosseum. If you mean the main attraction for tourists today, it would be a tossup between the Colosseum and the Pantheon.