Pompeii
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Mount Vesuvius erupted in 79 AD, burying the city of Pompeii near Naples under ash and lava. Nearly 2,000 years later, the well-preserved ruins of Pompeii were rediscovered, revealing details of daily Roman life frozen in time. Today, Pompeii attracts many tourists who visit the excavated ruins, which include temples, a forum, theaters, and streets that show what life was like before the eruption.
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Pompeii powerpoint
Pompeii was an ancient Roman city located near Mount Vesuvius in Italy. The fertile land and coastal access made it a desirable settlement over centuries, with architecture reflecting successive rulers like the Greeks and Romans. In 62 AD, an earthquake damaged much of the city. After 17 years of rebuilding, Mount Vesuvius erupted in 79 AD, burying Pompeii under ash and killing about 2,000 people. The ruins left behind provide insight into Roman life and architecture at the time through preserved structures and ash-casted human remains.
Pompeii
In 79 AD, the eruption of Mount Vesuvius buried the city of Pompeii under ash, killing the entire population. The city remained lost for over 1,600 years until its accidental rediscovery in 1748. Archaeologists began excavating Pompeii and found that the volcanic ash had preserved many artifacts and structures intact, providing insight into Roman life in the 1st century AD. Today, Pompeii remains an important archaeological site that has influenced neo-classical architecture and art.
Pompeii
Pompeii was a thriving Roman city near the Bay of Naples in Italy that was buried under meters of ash and rock after the catastrophic eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 A.D. The preserved ruins of Pompeii feature excavated streets and houses that now give visitors a glimpse into ancient Roman life. Mount Vesuvius erupted in 79 A.D., burying Pompeii under volcanic ash and killing its residents, many from suffocation from the pyroclastic flows that reached the city within minutes after the initial explosion.
A Buried Roman City, Pompeii
Pompeii was a Roman town near Naples that was partially buried when Mount Vesuvius erupted in AD 79, covering it in 4 to 6 meters of ash and pumice. Along with the town of Herculaneum, Pompeii was destroyed and buried during the catastrophic two-day eruption of Vesuvius. The town remained lost for almost 1700 years before being rediscovered in 1749.
Pompeii
The document summarizes the devastating eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD that buried the Roman cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum. It provides details on the timeline of events, including Vesuvius erupting on August 24th, spewing ash and lava that killed residents over the next day. Approximately 1,500 bodies have been recovered between the two cities, though the total death toll remains unknown. Mount Vesuvius is described as a composite volcano located near Pompeii and Herculaneum that has produced two different types of eruptions over time.
City of pompeii
dis z a ppt on da city of Pompeii
well I made dis one last year..
thanks
hope u'd lyk it
comment below
let me know wat d u think abt dis
Natural Disasters: Pompeii
Mount Vesuvius is a volcano near Naples, Italy that has erupted many times throughout history. Its most famous eruption occurred in 79 AD, destroying the cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum and killing approximately 16,000 people. During this eruption, Vesuvius ejected a deadly cloud of stones and ash 4km into the sky, throwing lava and rocks at the incredible speed of 1.5 million tons per second. This catastrophic event was one of the most famous eruptions in history due to the destruction and loss of life it caused.
Pompeii
Pompeii was an important city in Roman times located near Mount Vesuvius. In 79 AD, Mount Vesuvius erupted in a massive volcanic eruption, burying the city under ash and pumice. The eruption was devastating - ash blocked out the sun and made breathing difficult, trapping residents as buildings collapsed. While some initially fled, many remained until a final surge from the volcano the next morning completely buried the city. The volcanic ash preserved Pompeii, creating a time capsule of Roman life. Archaeologists later excavated the site, uncovering the preserved ruins of the city and even human remains. Pompeii provides valuable insights into Roman civilization.
Recommended
Pompeii powerpoint
Pompeii was an ancient Roman city located near Mount Vesuvius in Italy. The fertile land and coastal access made it a desirable settlement over centuries, with architecture reflecting successive rulers like the Greeks and Romans. In 62 AD, an earthquake damaged much of the city. After 17 years of rebuilding, Mount Vesuvius erupted in 79 AD, burying Pompeii under ash and killing about 2,000 people. The ruins left behind provide insight into Roman life and architecture at the time through preserved structures and ash-casted human remains.
Pompeii
In 79 AD, the eruption of Mount Vesuvius buried the city of Pompeii under ash, killing the entire population. The city remained lost for over 1,600 years until its accidental rediscovery in 1748. Archaeologists began excavating Pompeii and found that the volcanic ash had preserved many artifacts and structures intact, providing insight into Roman life in the 1st century AD. Today, Pompeii remains an important archaeological site that has influenced neo-classical architecture and art.
Pompeii
Pompeii was a thriving Roman city near the Bay of Naples in Italy that was buried under meters of ash and rock after the catastrophic eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 A.D. The preserved ruins of Pompeii feature excavated streets and houses that now give visitors a glimpse into ancient Roman life. Mount Vesuvius erupted in 79 A.D., burying Pompeii under volcanic ash and killing its residents, many from suffocation from the pyroclastic flows that reached the city within minutes after the initial explosion.
A Buried Roman City, Pompeii
Pompeii was a Roman town near Naples that was partially buried when Mount Vesuvius erupted in AD 79, covering it in 4 to 6 meters of ash and pumice. Along with the town of Herculaneum, Pompeii was destroyed and buried during the catastrophic two-day eruption of Vesuvius. The town remained lost for almost 1700 years before being rediscovered in 1749.
Pompeii
The document summarizes the devastating eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD that buried the Roman cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum. It provides details on the timeline of events, including Vesuvius erupting on August 24th, spewing ash and lava that killed residents over the next day. Approximately 1,500 bodies have been recovered between the two cities, though the total death toll remains unknown. Mount Vesuvius is described as a composite volcano located near Pompeii and Herculaneum that has produced two different types of eruptions over time.
City of pompeii
dis z a ppt on da city of Pompeii
well I made dis one last year..
thanks
hope u'd lyk it
comment below
let me know wat d u think abt dis
Natural Disasters: Pompeii
Mount Vesuvius is a volcano near Naples, Italy that has erupted many times throughout history. Its most famous eruption occurred in 79 AD, destroying the cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum and killing approximately 16,000 people. During this eruption, Vesuvius ejected a deadly cloud of stones and ash 4km into the sky, throwing lava and rocks at the incredible speed of 1.5 million tons per second. This catastrophic event was one of the most famous eruptions in history due to the destruction and loss of life it caused.
Pompeii
Pompeii was an important city in Roman times located near Mount Vesuvius. In 79 AD, Mount Vesuvius erupted in a massive volcanic eruption, burying the city under ash and pumice. The eruption was devastating - ash blocked out the sun and made breathing difficult, trapping residents as buildings collapsed. While some initially fled, many remained until a final surge from the volcano the next morning completely buried the city. The volcanic ash preserved Pompeii, creating a time capsule of Roman life. Archaeologists later excavated the site, uncovering the preserved ruins of the city and even human remains. Pompeii provides valuable insights into Roman civilization.
Mount vesuvius
Mount Vesuvius erupted in 79AD, destroying the Roman city of Pompeii. The eruption began without warning, filling the sky with ash and raining down pebbles and stones. Some Pompeii residents went outside during the storm, not realizing the danger, while others sought painless ways to end their lives as the eruption destroyed the city over 18 hours. Archaeologists later discovered skeletons and ash bodies in Pompeii, confirming accounts of the eruption.
The story of pompeii
1) Pompeii was a large Roman city located near the volcano Mount Vesuvius in southern Italy.
2) On August 24th, 79 AD, Mount Vesuvius erupted for the first time in almost 2,000 years, threatening the city of Pompeii.
3) Pliny the Elder observed the eruption from his villa but went closer to investigate, and he later perished in the eruption along with many others as lava and ash buried the city.
1. pompeii introduction
The document summarizes information about Pompeii and Herculaneum, cities located near Mount Vesuvius in Italy. It describes their natural environment and urban landscapes. It then details the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD through eyewitness accounts and archaeological evidence, explaining how it buried the cities under ash and killed many inhabitants over multiple stages through ashfall, pyroclastic surges, and lava flows. The eruption dramatically changed the local geography and led to hundreds of casualties across the two cities.
mount vesuvius by oscar and cristina
Mount Vesuvius erupted in 79 AD, destroying the cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum. Pliny the Younger, a historian who witnessed the eruption, provided the oldest surviving description of the tall, mushroom-shaped ash cloud above the volcano. The cities were buried under ash and lava, preserving structures and remains intact for nearly 1,700 years until excavations began. Today, Pompeii is a well-preserved archaeological site that provides insight into Roman life, with remnants of buildings, artifacts, and even victims' bodies left behind from the fateful eruption.
Pompeii Part 2: Geographical context
The document summarizes the geographical context of Pompeii and Herculaneum. Both cities were located near the fertile slopes of Mount Vesuvius in the Bay of Naples region. Pompeii had a population of around 20,000 and was laid out in a grid pattern with streets and insulae (city blocks). Herculaneum was smaller with around 5,000 residents and had better drainage systems than Pompeii. The cities relied on the fertile land and coast for resources like agriculture, fishing, and trade.
Urban Form And Streetscapes
The document provides details about the urban plans of Pompeii and Herculaneum in ancient Rome. It describes the layouts of their streets, locations of gates, and public spaces like forums and fountains. The streets of Pompeii were laid out in a grid pattern and included raised sidewalks. Fountains were placed at intersections and supplied by aqueducts. Herculaneum had a more orderly Greek-style plan with wider streets and covered sidewalks.
Mt 1. vesuvius
Mt. Vesuvius erupted in 79 AD, burying the ancient cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum. Hot ashes and poisonous gases from the volcano covered Pompeii, killing about 2,000 of its 20,000 residents. Herculaneum was buried under 65 feet of mud and lava. Both cities were lost for nearly 1,700 years until their rediscovery and excavation.
Pompeii Part 1: Background
The document provides background information on Pompeii and Herculaneum, including:
- The cities were originally settled by the Oscans in the 7th-8th century BC and later occupied by the Etruscans and Samnites.
- Major events during the Roman Imperial period included a riot in the amphitheater in 59AD, an earthquake in 62AD that damaged buildings, and the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79AD that buried the cities in ash.
- The cities were accidentally rediscovered - Pompeii in the late 1500s and Herculaneum in 1711. Archaeological excavations of the sites began in the 1700s and have continued
Pompeii гибель помпеи на английском
The eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD destroyed the Roman towns of Pompeii and Herculaneum. Pompeii was buried under 13 to 20 feet of ash and pumice and lost for nearly 1700 years before its rediscovery in 1749. Excavations have provided insight into life in Pompeii at the height of the Roman Empire. Today it is a popular tourist site, receiving around 2.5 million visitors annually. A recent study found that extreme heat, not ash suffocation, was likely the main cause of death from the eruption.
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The city of Mérida was founded in 25 BC by Octavian Augustus as the capital of the Roman province of Lusitania to settle retired Roman soldiers. Today it contains some of the largest and most extensive archaeological remains in Spain, including a Roman theater, amphitheater, aqueduct, and bridge over the Guadiana River, all dating back to the Roman colonial period. The archaeological site was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1993.
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Leisure and entertainment pomp
The document discusses leisure activities in Pompeii such as gladiatorial games, theatrical performances, and athletic competitions held in structures like amphitheaters and palaestras. Gladiatorial contests were immensely popular and held in the amphitheater, which was also used for other spectacles. The palaestra was used for athletic training and events. Damage from an earthquake led to structures like barracks being converted for housing gladiators.
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The development of public entertainment venues in rome and italy 0
The document discusses the development of public entertainment venues in Rome and Italy. It notes that towns began constructing theaters in the 2nd century BC for performances. Rome initially lacked permanent stone theaters, amphitheaters, and public baths. However, the first stone theater, Theatre of Pompey, was built in Rome in 55 BC. Senators then began outdoing each other in constructing entertainment venues like theaters and amphitheaters to gain popularity. This led to Rome quickly gaining three stone theaters and its first permanent amphitheater, Statilius Taurus amphitheater, being built in 29 BC. The largest amphitheater, the Colosseum, was constructed between 72-80 AD and could hold
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Pompeii
The document provides information about Pompeii and Herculaneum, two ancient Roman cities buried by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD. It discusses how Pompeii offers the most complete view of life in an ancient Roman city due to excavations uncovering its streets, homes, shops, and public buildings. While much of Pompeii remains intact, some misconceptions exist such as victims being buried alive rather than killed instantly by heat and toxic gases. The plaster casts created from voids left by decomposed bodies and objects provide compelling glimpses into Pompeii's final moments.
Arh1000 roman time capsule pompeii & herculaneum
The document provides information about Pompeii and Herculaneum, two ancient Roman cities buried by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD. It discusses how Pompeii in particular has provided important insights into Roman city life due to its well-preserved ruins. While Pompeii is often romanticized, the document outlines several misconceptions and realities about the eruption and its aftermath, such as that many residents had warning and tried to escape, and that the site was explored shortly after by locals.
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Mount vesuvius
Mount Vesuvius erupted in 79AD, destroying the Roman city of Pompeii. The eruption began without warning, filling the sky with ash and raining down pebbles and stones. Some Pompeii residents went outside during the storm, not realizing the danger, while others sought painless ways to end their lives as the eruption destroyed the city over 18 hours. Archaeologists later discovered skeletons and ash bodies in Pompeii, confirming accounts of the eruption.
The story of pompeii
1) Pompeii was a large Roman city located near the volcano Mount Vesuvius in southern Italy.
2) On August 24th, 79 AD, Mount Vesuvius erupted for the first time in almost 2,000 years, threatening the city of Pompeii.
3) Pliny the Elder observed the eruption from his villa but went closer to investigate, and he later perished in the eruption along with many others as lava and ash buried the city.
1. pompeii introduction
The document summarizes information about Pompeii and Herculaneum, cities located near Mount Vesuvius in Italy. It describes their natural environment and urban landscapes. It then details the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD through eyewitness accounts and archaeological evidence, explaining how it buried the cities under ash and killed many inhabitants over multiple stages through ashfall, pyroclastic surges, and lava flows. The eruption dramatically changed the local geography and led to hundreds of casualties across the two cities.
mount vesuvius by oscar and cristina
Mount Vesuvius erupted in 79 AD, destroying the cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum. Pliny the Younger, a historian who witnessed the eruption, provided the oldest surviving description of the tall, mushroom-shaped ash cloud above the volcano. The cities were buried under ash and lava, preserving structures and remains intact for nearly 1,700 years until excavations began. Today, Pompeii is a well-preserved archaeological site that provides insight into Roman life, with remnants of buildings, artifacts, and even victims' bodies left behind from the fateful eruption.
Pompeii Part 2: Geographical context
The document summarizes the geographical context of Pompeii and Herculaneum. Both cities were located near the fertile slopes of Mount Vesuvius in the Bay of Naples region. Pompeii had a population of around 20,000 and was laid out in a grid pattern with streets and insulae (city blocks). Herculaneum was smaller with around 5,000 residents and had better drainage systems than Pompeii. The cities relied on the fertile land and coast for resources like agriculture, fishing, and trade.
Urban Form And Streetscapes
The document provides details about the urban plans of Pompeii and Herculaneum in ancient Rome. It describes the layouts of their streets, locations of gates, and public spaces like forums and fountains. The streets of Pompeii were laid out in a grid pattern and included raised sidewalks. Fountains were placed at intersections and supplied by aqueducts. Herculaneum had a more orderly Greek-style plan with wider streets and covered sidewalks.
Mt 1. vesuvius
Mt. Vesuvius erupted in 79 AD, burying the ancient cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum. Hot ashes and poisonous gases from the volcano covered Pompeii, killing about 2,000 of its 20,000 residents. Herculaneum was buried under 65 feet of mud and lava. Both cities were lost for nearly 1,700 years until their rediscovery and excavation.
Pompeii Part 1: Background
The document provides background information on Pompeii and Herculaneum, including:
- The cities were originally settled by the Oscans in the 7th-8th century BC and later occupied by the Etruscans and Samnites.
- Major events during the Roman Imperial period included a riot in the amphitheater in 59AD, an earthquake in 62AD that damaged buildings, and the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79AD that buried the cities in ash.
- The cities were accidentally rediscovered - Pompeii in the late 1500s and Herculaneum in 1711. Archaeological excavations of the sites began in the 1700s and have continued
Pompeii гибель помпеи на английском
The eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD destroyed the Roman towns of Pompeii and Herculaneum. Pompeii was buried under 13 to 20 feet of ash and pumice and lost for nearly 1700 years before its rediscovery in 1749. Excavations have provided insight into life in Pompeii at the height of the Roman Empire. Today it is a popular tourist site, receiving around 2.5 million visitors annually. A recent study found that extreme heat, not ash suffocation, was likely the main cause of death from the eruption.
Canusium
Canosa is a town located in Apulia, Italy between Bari and Foggia. It has a long history dating back to its founding by the Greek hero Diomedes. During Roman times, Canosa became a municipium of Rome and was known for producing ceramic vases both with geometric designs and imitating Greek styles. Today, Canosa remains an important archaeological site with structures like the Basilica of San Leucio, necropolis, and the Cathedral of San Sabino reflecting its historical significance over multiple periods.
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The Roman Colony of Emerita Augusta.
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Amphitheatres were outdoor arenas where people watched sporting events and plays involving slaves, prisoners, or animals. They were shaped with semicircular seating around a central space and built into hillsides with low back walls. Arches were developed in Ancient Greece and refined by Romans, allowing them to span spaces by distributing compressive stresses rather than tensile stresses. Romans widely used arches above ground in structures like aqueducts, which carried water through arched lines joined together to supply bathhouses and towns.
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The document discusses landscapes and places in Spain, Turkey, Italy, and Romania that were visited or learned about through a Comenius exchange program. Some key highlights mentioned include the unique geography and history of Turkey, the fairy chimneys in Cappadocia, ancient ruins in Ephesus and Pergamon, and the rock formations in La Ciudad Encantada park in Spain. Students commented on enjoying learning about other cultures, making new friends abroad, and gaining confidence through the exchange experience. The program allowed them to visit beautiful places and appreciate multicultural perspectives.
Ruvo di Puglia
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Leisure and entertainment pomp
The document discusses leisure activities in Pompeii such as gladiatorial games, theatrical performances, and athletic competitions held in structures like amphitheaters and palaestras. Gladiatorial contests were immensely popular and held in the amphitheater, which was also used for other spectacles. The palaestra was used for athletic training and events. Damage from an earthquake led to structures like barracks being converted for housing gladiators.
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The document discusses the development of public entertainment venues in Rome and Italy. It notes that towns began constructing theaters in the 2nd century BC for performances. Rome initially lacked permanent stone theaters, amphitheaters, and public baths. However, the first stone theater, Theatre of Pompey, was built in Rome in 55 BC. Senators then began outdoing each other in constructing entertainment venues like theaters and amphitheaters to gain popularity. This led to Rome quickly gaining three stone theaters and its first permanent amphitheater, Statilius Taurus amphitheater, being built in 29 BC. The largest amphitheater, the Colosseum, was constructed between 72-80 AD and could hold
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The document provides information about Pompeii and Herculaneum, two ancient Roman cities buried by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD. It discusses how Pompeii offers the most complete view of life in an ancient Roman city due to excavations uncovering its streets, homes, shops, and public buildings. While much of Pompeii remains intact, some misconceptions exist such as victims being buried alive rather than killed instantly by heat and toxic gases. The plaster casts created from voids left by decomposed bodies and objects provide compelling glimpses into Pompeii's final moments.
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The document provides information about Pompeii and Herculaneum, two ancient Roman cities buried by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD. It discusses how Pompeii in particular has provided important insights into Roman city life due to its well-preserved ruins. While Pompeii is often romanticized, the document outlines several misconceptions and realities about the eruption and its aftermath, such as that many residents had warning and tried to escape, and that the site was explored shortly after by locals.
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The document provides information about Pompeii and Herculaneum, two ancient Roman cities buried by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD. It discusses how Pompeii offers insights into daily Roman life through excavated structures like homes, shops, baths and civic buildings. Plaster casts made of void spaces left by decomposed remains reveal poses of victims. While some myths exist, the cities were not buried instantly but had some warning before the eruption. Pompeii continues to be excavated and some areas have been rebuilt.
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Mount Vesuvius is a volcano located near Naples, Italy that erupted catastrophically in 79 AD. The eruption buried the towns of Pompeii and Herculaneum under ash and rock, killing approximately 16,000 people. Vesuvius had shown signs of activity in previous decades, including a large earthquake in 63 AD. When it erupted in 79 AD, it expelled molten rock and ash at a high rate, quickly covering the towns. The region was not rebuilt after the disaster due to the extensive damage, though it has since become an important archaeological site and tourist attraction. Vesuvius remains an active volcano today.
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Mount Vesuvius erupted in 79 AD, destroying the cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum. Pliny the Younger, a historian who witnessed the eruption, provided the earliest surviving description of the tall, mushroom-shaped eruption column. The cities were buried under ash and lava, preserving structures and remains intact for nearly 1,700 years until excavations began. Today, Pompeii is a well-preserved archaeological site that provides insight into Roman life, with remnants of buildings, artifacts, and even victims' bodies found after being entombed for centuries.
Mt. vesuvius eruption
Mount Vesuvius is a volcano located near Naples, Italy that has erupted eight times in the last 17,000 years. On August 24, 79 AD, a major eruption buried the cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum under ash, killing over 16,000 people. The eruption preserved the cities and their victims, leaving casts of their bodies. Since then, Vesuvius has had several more eruptions, the most recent in 1944, which caused damage during World War II. Today, nearly 3 million people live in the area and would be at risk from a future eruption.
ARH2050 The Burden of Glory: The Art of the High & Late Roman Empire
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Pompeii
Pompeii was an ancient Roman city located near Mount Vesuvius that was buried by volcanic ash when Vesuvius erupted in AD 79. Archaeologists later uncovered the well-preserved ruins of Pompeii, finding artifacts like petrified bread still in bakery ovens that revealed details of daily life in ancient Rome over 2,000 years ago.
InvestigatingThePastTeachersNotes
Archaeologists are still learning new information from the sites of Pompeii and Herculaneum. Recent studies have provided insights into the lives of the victims from analyzing their preserved skeletons. Physical anthropologist Sara Bisel studied the skeletons found at Herculaneum, determining characteristics like health, physical labor, and childhood. Estelle Lazer also examined the remains, finding they represented a normal population and most died from heat or smoke inhalation. Volcanologist Haraldur Sigurdsson correlated evidence from the sites with new concepts to better understand the eruption's timing and phases. Botanist Wilhelmina Jashemski spent decades reconstructing Pompeii's gardens by analyzing preserved pol
Pompeii the lost city
The city of Pompeii was frozen in time when Mount Vesuvius erupted in 79 AD, covering the city in ash and lava. The archaeological site of Pompeii was discovered accidentally in the 18th century while excavating the nearby city of Herculaneum. Italian archaeologist Giuseppe Fiorelli led extensive excavations of Pompeii starting in 1860, carefully digging out buildings and artifacts that provided insights into daily life and culture of the Roman era. Many artifacts uncovered, including casts of human and animal forms preserved by the volcanic material, are now displayed at the archaeological museum in Naples and the Pompeii site itself, offering the public a glimpse into an ancient civilization suddenly abandoned nearly 2,000 years ago
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Pompeii
- 1. THE CITY OF POMPEII BY POLO ALDAZ
- 2. POMPEII Pompeii is in Italy, near to Napoles. It is on Sarno River, near Mount Vesuvius Pompeii
- 3. VESUVIUS • The name of volcano is Vesuvius • This volcano is active • The last eruption was in February 22, in 2017 • It is of the most dangerous in the world
- 4. ERUPTION In 79 B.C. the Volcano erupted and the city was disappeared When the Vesuvius exploded, the city was buried, but years later, found the city and Pompeii was intact.
- 6. THE CITY At present, Pompeii is a touristic city because the people visit the ruins
- 7. In ruins of Pompeii there are temples, forums, theatres and long streets Ruins
- 8. THE FORUM The forum was a civic center, it was a very important place
- 9. LARGE THEATER The Large theater was an important place where people watched different shows of gladiators
- 10. TEMPLE OF APOLLO The temple was dedicated to god Apollo. It was the most important religious town.
- 12. THE END