Which of the following arguments is best supported by the map? - Amphitheaters were strategically placed along the boundaries of the empire. - The Romans built amphitheaters near major cities. - Amphitheaters were so abundant because building them was easy. - Amphitheaters were evenly dispersed for defensive reasons.

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The amphitheaters of the Roman Empire

What follows is a map of several known amphitheaters found within the bounds of the Roman Empire at its height. Although this list is not comprehensive, it gives a reliable portrayal of the abundance of such structures during the Roman era. Examine the following map and the images of the different amphitheaters. As you analyze them, consider the placement of these structures and what they meant to the Roman world.
 
Which of the following arguments is best supported by the map?
- Amphitheaters were strategically placed along the boundaries of the empire.
- The Romans built amphitheaters near major cities.
- Amphitheaters were so abundant because building them was easy.
- Amphitheaters were evenly dispersed for defensive reasons.
 
 
 
Tomen-y-mur
Chester
Caerleon
Silchester
London
Xanten
Paris
Trier
Saintes
Limoges
Augst
Petronel
-Windisch
Avenches
Bordeaux
Perigueux
Budapest
Lyon &
Milan
Verona
Nimesa
Arles
Pula
Albenga
Cimiez
Frejus
Conimbriga
Rimini
Split
Arezzo
Sutri
Rome-
A Merida
Tarragona
Ancona
Albano Laziale
Lucera
Frascati-
Italica
Саpua
Pozzuoli
Cagliari
Pompeii
Lecce
Paestum
Lixus
Carthage
Corinth
Catania
Tebourba
-Oudna
Syracuse
El Djem
| Roman Empire at its height, ca. 200 cE.
Amphitheater site
Modern-day European boundaries
-
Leptis Magna
Transcribed Image Text:Tomen-y-mur Chester Caerleon Silchester London Xanten Paris Trier Saintes Limoges Augst Petronel -Windisch Avenches Bordeaux Perigueux Budapest Lyon & Milan Verona Nimesa Arles Pula Albenga Cimiez Frejus Conimbriga Rimini Split Arezzo Sutri Rome- A Merida Tarragona Ancona Albano Laziale Lucera Frascati- Italica Саpua Pozzuoli Cagliari Pompeii Lecce Paestum Lixus Carthage Corinth Catania Tebourba -Oudna Syracuse El Djem | Roman Empire at its height, ca. 200 cE. Amphitheater site Modern-day European boundaries - Leptis Magna
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