Amphitheater of Capua

The Amphitheater of Capua, located in southern Italy, is one of the largest ancient Roman amphitheaters, built around 1st century BC. Designed for entertainment, it hosted gladiator games, animal hunts, and public spectacles, showcasing the Roman love for dramatic contests. With a capacity of around 60,000 spectators, it highlights the architectural skill of the Romans, featuring tiered seating and intricate corridors. Although partially ruined today, its size and design influenced later structures, including the Colosseum in Rome, making it a significant site for understanding Roman culture and entertainment in ancient times.