The word "amphitheatre" comes from the Greek words "amphi," meaning "on both sides" or "around," and "theatron," meaning "theatre" or "place for viewing." It originally referred to a circular or oval structure with seats arranged around a central performance area, allowing spectators to view events from multiple angles. The concept was later adopted by the Romans, leading to the iconic architecture associated with ancient amphitheatres, such as the Colosseum.
amph i thea tre.
The Colosseum is an ancient amphitheatre in Rome.
No, because it is not a proper noun.
Gibson Amphitheatre was created in 1972.
International Amphitheatre was created in 1934.
International Amphitheatre ended in 1999.
Pacific Amphitheatre was created in 1983.
Shoreline Amphitheatre was created in 1986.
Bowery Amphitheatre was created in 1833.
Bowery Amphitheatre ended in 1866.
Starwood Amphitheatre ended in 2007.
Starwood Amphitheatre was created in 1985.