
Rome Colosseum, formerly known as Flavia's Colosseum, was also translated into Rome's Colosseum and Colosseum Arena. It is a place in Ancient Rome for slave owners, nobles and freemen to watch fighting animals or slave fights.
Built between 72 and 80 years ago, it is a symbol of ancient Roman civilization. The site is located in the center of Rome, the Italian capital, south of Piazza Venezia, near the Roman market.
From the appearance, it is round. Overlooking, it is oval. It covers an area of about 20,000 square meters, its major axis is 188 meters long, its minor axis is 156 meters long, its circumference is 527 meters, and its wall is 57 meters high. This huge building can accommodate nearly 90,000 spectators.
Its atrium houses mosaics from the Artemetro Roma Prize. They are by Pietro Dorazio (Italy), Kenneth Noland (USA) and Emil Schumacher (Germany)[1]. Its main exit is in front of the Colosseum, to the right of the arch of Constantine, whilst its other exit is on largo Agnesi towards San Pietro in Vincoli.