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2. Arles Amphitheatre - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arles_Amphitheatre

   The Arles Amphitheatre (French: Arènes d'Arles; Occitan: Amfiteatre d'Arles) is a Roman amphitheatre in Arles, southern France. Two-tiered, it is probably the most prominent tourist attraction in the city which thrived in ancient Rome. The towers jutting out from the top are medieval add-ons.

3. Tours Amphitheatre - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tours_Amphitheatre

   The Tours amphitheater (also known as the Caesarodunum amphitheater) is a Roman amphitheatre located in the historic city center of Tours, France, immediately behind the well known Tours cathedral. It was built in the 1st century when the city was called Caesarodunum. It was built atop a small hill on the outskirts of the ancient urban area ...

4. Travel in classical antiquity - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Travel_in_classical_antiquity

   The earliest maritime travel occurred on the Nile and other rivers in the Near East. Due to the lack of roads in ancient Greece, the most efficient way of shipping large amounts of goods, such as olive oil, was over the sea. Greek ships were built in varying sizes, with the largest accommodating as much as 500 tons of goods.

5. Ancient Roman monument — surrounding treasure-filled spring ...

   www.aol.com/ancient-roman-monument-surrounding...

   The ancient Roman empire began invading modern-day France in the second century B.C., according to Britannia. By 50 B.C., they took control of the region and named it Gaul. By 50 B.C., they took ...

6. Colosseum - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colosseum

   The Colosseum is today one of Rome's most popular tourist attractions, receiving millions of visitors annually. [citation needed] The effects of pollution and general deterioration over time prompted a major restoration programme carried out between 1993 and 2000, at a cost of 40 billion lire ($19.3 million or €20.6 million at 2000 prices).

7. Gallo-Roman enclosure of Tours - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gallo-Roman_enclosure_of_Tours

   It appears that this gate was already depicted around 1780 by the actor and illustrator Pierre Beaumesnil , who was commissioned by the Academy of Inscriptions and Letters to reproduce ancient monuments in France, including those in Tours. One of his drawings shows the upper arch of a walled-up and almost completely buried gate, located ...