Hotel Roma Centro
http://www.romaonline.net/hotel_a_roma_centro.htm
Alberghi 2 stelle a Roma
http://www.romaonline.net/alberghi_a_2_stelle_a_roma.htm
Alberghi 3 stelle a Roma
http://www.romaonline.net/alberghi_a_3_stelle_a_roma.htm
RomaOnLine in Italian
Alberghi 4 stelle a Roma
http://www.romaonline.net/alberghi_a_4_stelle_a_roma.htm
Alberghi 5 stelle a Roma
http://www.romaonline.net/alberghi_a_5_stelle_a_roma.htm
Bed & Breakfast a Roma
http://www.romaonline.net/bed_and_breakfast_roma.htm

guida turistica musei fotografie meteo mappa

Aqueducts
Arches
Arenas
Campo Marzio
Columns
Doors
Fori
Fountains
Obelisks
Palaces
Streets
Temples
Towers
Villas
Walls
Churches

Colosseum

Arenas


In the arenas the spectacles often began with animal which performed arena acts ; then followed the deadly fights of the gladiators who were generally slaves, war prisoners or criminals. Usually they were men but at times appeared also some women. Cadavers were carried away on strechers and sand raked up to cover the blood.

Instead, if a gladiator happened to be wounded, he entrusted his fate to the crowd and to the emperor: if this one put his thumb up, it meant safety ; down: death.
Animals were arriving to Rome from North Africa and Middle East.