The Circus Maximus

Improvements have not been made from the beginning, such as the arch and washbasin built for Titus. Because Circus Maximus is entertainment, it is a very important Roman religious site. Circus Maximus accommodated Ludi Romani (Rome Roma). Ludi Romani has reached an important time in the Roman calendar. Rudy went to a celebration for a week in Rome and its gods from short opportunities. These long events range from festivals and performances to racing and gladiator fights.

At some events in Circus Maximus, they stood out in the tank race, and the participants tried to complete 7 laps of Circus Maximus. Since many of them are slaves fighting for freedom, these competitors ride a small tank on a carriage and bet more than competing prestige or grand prix. For the public, an equestrian exhibition called "Ludus Troiae" was also held. These are simulations of various famous battles made by young Roman nobles. There are also football games that last for hours. The audience can bet the winner makes the game more exciting.

The first Roman circus was called Circus Maximus. Circus Maximus was burned with fire more than once, at least twice, and the stand collapsed. And I killed a lot of people. The length of the track is 1/3 of a mile and the width is 150 yards. It has 250,000 people, but the body shows only 150,000 seats. The circus has a four - story facade like the Coliseum, but it is busier than the Coliseum. A large number of people gather in one field, causing galling, drunk, prostitutes, gambler. The most common event to be held at Circus Maximus is a tank race which occasionally has 10 horses. Circus Maximus also allows emperors to announce new laws and taxes when horses are not playing. Punishment may end in the presence of the masses if the masses are dissatisfied with their taxes and pay enough attention. (Encyclopedia)

Circus Maximus is Rome's largest stadium and can accommodate 185,000 spectators. Visitors can look at the views of the Palatine hills and view the Circus Maximus from the Palais Palais. In ancient Rome, it was a horse race venue, but now it is used for free concerts.