Amphi Theatre Collection (page 3)

Roman amphitheater, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Trier, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany, Europe

The Amphitheatre at Kas, the only Anatolian theatre to face the sea, Kas, Antalya Province, Anatolia, Turkey, Asia Minor, Eurasia

Amphitheartre at the Lycian site of Letoon, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Antalya Province, Anatolia, Turkey, Asia Minor, Eurasia

Sarcophagus at the Lycian site of Patara, near Kalkan, Antalya Province, Anatolia, Turkey, Asia Minor, Eurasia

The Lycian site of Xanthos, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Antalya Province, Anatolia, Turkey, Asia Minor, Eurasia

The amphitheatre at the Lycian site of Xanthos, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Antalya Province, Anatolia, Turkey, Asia Minor, Eurasia

Roman amphitheatre, El Jem, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Tunisia, North Africa, Africa

Amphitheatre at the Lycian site of Patara, near Kalkan, Antalya Province, Anatolia, Turkey, Asia Minor, Eurasia

Amphitheatre at Ohrid at Lake Ohrid, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Macedonia, Europe

Roman ruins of Soloi, Turkish part of Cyprus, Cyprus, Europe

France, Arles, Provence, Roman amphitheatre and shops

Holyrood Park and Arthurs Seat, Edinburgh, Lothian, Scotland, United Kingdom, Europe

First century amphitheatre, sixth largest amphitheatre in the world, Pula, Istria, Croatia, Europe

The theatre at the Roman ruins, Timgad, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Algeria, North Africa, Africa

Roman amphitheatre at Pula, Croatia
External view of the Roman amphitheatre at Pula, on the western coast of Istria, Croatia. It was built in the first century AD and is the best preserved ancient monument in Croatia

Interior view of Roman amphitheatre at Pula, Croatia
Interior view of the Roman amphitheatre at Pula, on the western coast of Istria, Croatia. It was built in the first century AD and is the best preserved ancient monument in Croatia

Beliddea Amphitheatre
The amphitheatre at Beliddea, Cornwall, viewed from Pen Olver

Spain Segovia
General view, with the amphitheatre in the foreground

Croatia / Pula / Amphitheatr
Pula (formerly Pola): the Roman amphitheatre

Civic Arena - Milan
The Civic Arena of Milan. This large public space was used for classical sports reconstructions, including a complete flooding for a Naumachia in 1807 for Napoleon

Nimes Amphitheatre Ruins
The remains of this elliptical Roman amphitheatre as seen in the late 18th century. The best-preserved arena in France, which is still in use today

Amphitheatre, Leptis Magna, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Tripolitania, Libya, North Africa, Africa

The ancient amphitheatre of Epidaurus, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Peloponnese, Greece, Europe

Ampitheatre, Royal National Park, UNESCO World Heritage Site, South Africa, Africa

Fishermans Wharf Roman amphitheatre, Macau, China, Asia

Augustine period amphitheatre and entrance arch, Lucera, Puglia, Italy, Europe

Amphitheatre, Roman ruins, Leptis Magna, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Libya, North Africa, Africa

Amphitheatre, Roman ruins, Lambaesis, Algeria, North Africa, Africa

Roman amphitheatre, Petra, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Jordan, Middle East

The South Theatre, Jerash, Roman City of the Decapolis, Jordan, Middle East

Roman theatre of ancient Philippopolis, Plovdiv, Bulgaria, Europe

Ruins of Decapolis city of Scythopolis, Bet She an National Park, Israel, Middle East

The Roman amphitheatre dating from the 2nd century AD, seating 15000, Bosra, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Syria, Middle East

Roman Colosseum, El Jem, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Tunisia, North Africa, Africa

The Collosseum, El Jem (El Djem), UNESCO World Heritage Site, Tunisia, North Africa, Africa

Amphitheatre dating from 162 AD, Aspendos, Antalya Region, Anatolia, Turkey, Asia Minor, Eurasia

View of Roman amphitheatre Selge, Ancient ruins, Koprolu, Selge, Turkey, Europe

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The amphi theatre, a timeless architectural marvel that has captivated audiences for centuries. From the grand Roman Amphitheatre in Pula, Istria, Croatia to the ancient Greek theatres of Epidaurus and Silchester, these structures have stood as testaments to human creativity and ingenuity. In Europe alone, there are countless amphi theatres that showcase different periods in history. Take for instance the Fascist architecture found in Asti, Piedmont, Italy. This unique blend of art and politics creates a striking contrast against the backdrop of this small European town. One cannot mention amphi theatres without conjuring images of gladiators battling it out on the arena floor. The scene depicted from a 4th-century Roman amphitheatre transports us back to an era filled with excitement and adrenaline. But not all amphi theatres were solely dedicated to entertainment purposes. Some served as monuments or even formed part of larger citadels like the one seen overlooking Pula in Croatia. These structures remind us that they were not just venues for spectacles but also symbols of power and authority. Traveling further back in time brings us to Pompeii's Anfiteatro - a haunting reminder frozen in time by volcanic ash. Its ruins tell stories of ancient civilizations lost but never forgotten. And let's not forget about Astleys Amphitheatre - an iconic landmark known for its equestrian performances during the 18th century. It was here where audiences marveled at daring stunts performed by skilled horsemen. Whether you find yourself exploring Europe or beyond, stumbling upon an amphi theatre is like discovering a hidden treasure trove rich with history and culture.