Ancient Rome brochure

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ANCIENT ROME The gladiators were Roman slaves, recruited to fight in battles. These gladiators had no rights at all. Gladiators would battle against each other, the person would by killing the opponent. If the emperor didn’t like the battle or thought it was boring the winner would be killed. The Gladiators would fight in the Colosseum. These gladiator fights attracted so many people. People would take the day off to come and see them fight. The Colosseum Roman Gladiators This was the biggest attraction in Rome, Italy. The Colosseum was originally named the Flavian Amphitheater. The Colosseum could hold up to fifty thousand spectators. The spectators could see Gladiator battles, mock naval battles and circuses. When the spectators went they got free bread and wine. Through the twenty first century the Colosseum went through devastating earthquakes and many stone-robbers. They started building the Colosseum around 70-72 AD.

Transcript of Ancient Rome brochure

Page 1: Ancient Rome brochure

ANCIENTROME

• The gladiators were Roman slaves, recruited to fight in battles.

• These gladiators had no rights at all.

• Gladiators would battle against each other, the person would by killing the opponent.

• If the emperor didn’t like the battle or thought it was boring the winner would be killed.

• The Gladiators would fight in the Colosseum.

• These gladiator fights attracted so many people. People would take the day off to come and see them fight.

The Colosseum

Roman Gladiators

• This was the biggest attraction in Rome, Italy.

• The Colosseum was originally named the Flavian Amphitheater.

• The Colosseum could hold up to fifty thousand spectators.

• The spectators could see Gladiator battles, mock naval battles and circuses.

• When the spectators went they got free bread and wine.

• Through the twenty first century the Colosseum went through devastating earthquakes and many stone-robbers.

• They started building the Colosseum around 70-72 AD.

Page 2: Ancient Rome brochure

• The shape of the theater was a half circle as you can see.

• Roman theaters were influenced by Greek theaters.

• To tell who was playing a man or woman, the men wore brown masks, and a women wore a white mask.

• Women aren’t allowed to preform, only males, playing as females.

• Comedies and tragedies were performed.

• Any citizen could attend free. These were also major events that many people came to see.

• Roman men wore either the toga or tunic.

• The tunic was mostly worn by the working class. The slaves and plebes.

• The toga was worn for public display.

• If someone from the upper class was to wear the tunic, it would be made from expensive linen, instead of woolen.

• Not all the togas were the same, they were each worn a different way or were a different type of material.

• Women wore tunics just like the men, they could be made with different fabrics or colors depending on your social class.

• Married woman had to wear the stola. They also wore perfume, make-up and jewelry.

• The most common footwear was a leather sandal. Almost all social classes wore them, they were dyed to a certain color depending on your social class.

• The shoe was dyed red if your were a patrician.

ClothingTheater

Jupiter• Was the king of gods, he was also the god of sky and

thunder.

• Jupiter is also called Jove.

• Jupiter is identical to Zeus.

• The planet Jupiter was named after Jupiter the god of sky and thunder.

• He gave day and night to mankind.

• When the Romans saw lightening and heard a crash of thunder that meant Jupiter was angry.

By, Taylor Simpson