The Amphitheatre of El Jem is a magnificent Roman-era structure located in El Jem, Tunisia. Built in the 3rd century, around 238 AD, it was one of the largest amphitheaters in the Roman province of Africa. With a capacity of approximately 35,000 spectators, it was used for gladiatorial combats and public events. Its architecture, similar to the Colosseum in Rome, is notable for its richness and reflects the region's richness at the time. Its well-preserved condition led to its inclusion on the U

57K views · 871 reactions | A Roman Amphitheatre was buried under a modern city, what other wonders lie beneath our feet? #history #ancienthistory #archaeology | Ancientra | Facebook

Amphitheatre ❤️ in Nîmes… Sophie Wildbolz, a Nîmoise herself, was my brilliant guide to the city - past & present. We had a fascinating, wide ranging conversation touching on the process of Roman colonisation in Gaul, the 18th century renaissance of the classical history in the city and the ethics of arena entertainment - then and now. You’ll be able to catch that chat in my upcoming Channel 4 series about the Roman Empire, probably airing early 2026. For those who can’t wait - you can catch me