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Is one of the most famous tourist attractions in the world. Despite centuries of earthquakes and stone looting, its ruins still capture the imagination of millions who visit each year. As a UNESCO World Heritage Site, it offers a glimpse into ancient Roman life and remains a powerful symbol of the city’s enduring history.

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The Colosseum Today

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The Colosseum is a massive oval amphitheater made of stone, concrete, and tuff, featuring a complex design of arches, columns, and vaults. It stood about 50 meters tall and could seat up to 80,000 people. Its underground chambers (hypogeum), tiered seating, and retractable awning system (velarium) showcase advanced Roman engineering.

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How the Colosseum was built

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The Roman Colosseum was primarily used for public entertainment. Such as gladiator fights, public executions, and animal hunts. Till this day it is the largest amphitheater ever built. Also during these events, fast food would be served to the crowd. Foods such as bread, cheese, olives, and wines. 

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What it was used for

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The Roman Colosseum, also known as the Flavian Amphitheatre, was commissioned by Emperor Vespasian of the Flavian dynasty around 70–72 AD and completed in 80 AD under his son, Emperor Titus. It was built on the site of Nero’s former palace, the Domus Aurea, as a symbol of Rome's strength and a gift to the people. 

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Beginnings of the Roman Colesium