-
amphitheatre was
named the
Flavian Amphitheatre (Latin:
Amphitheatrum Flavium; Italian:
Anfiteatro Flavio [aɱfiteˈaːtro ˈflaːvjo]) by
later classicists...
-
Colosseum in Rome, also
known as the
Flavian Amphitheatre (Amphitheatrum
Flavium),
after the
Flavian dynasty who had it built.
After the
ending of gladiatorial...
- 2022. Río-Miranda Alcón, J. La
ciudad romana de Cáparra -
Municipium Flavium Caparense. 2011 "Guaynabo -- Encyclopædia Britannica" (with
history of...
- city of Cáparra.
Municipium Flavium Caparense.
Guijo de Granadilla:
Roman ruins of Cáparra E. Cerrillo.
Municipium Flavium Caparensis in the
virtual library...
- municipia, e.g. Nova
Augusta (Lara de los Infantes, Burgos),
Bergidum Flavium (Torre del Bierzo, El Bierzo, León), Segovia, Duratón (Segovia), and Aqua...
- from the
Caucasus invade the
Persian Empire. The
Colosseum (Amphitheatrum
Flavium) in Rome
suffers damage from an earthquake, as it did in 422. Belisarius...
- 2023. The town's
attractions include:
Flavian Amphitheatre (Amphitheatrum
Flavium), the
third largest Italian amphitheatre after the
Colosseum and the Capuan...
-
Munigua is the site of the
Roman city of
Municipium Flavium Muniguense and is
located 8 km from
Villanueva del Río y Minas, in the
province of Seville...
-
junction of the
Coscile and
Esaro rivers Interamnium Flavium,
probably in
Bembibre (Motto:
Interamnium Flavium); the
rivers are the
Boeza and the
Noceda 704...
- new, much
larger stone amphitheatre in Rome. This was the
Amphitheatrum Flavium,
today known as the Colosseum. List of
Roman amphitheatres William J. Slater...
