outdoor theater
*amphitheatre is often used casually to describe an outdoor theater. Technically speaking, amphitheatre should only means two semi-circular (or U-shaped) theaters facing each other, forming a closed shaped such as a circle of oval. The Colosseum in Rome is a true amphitheater, reflected in its other name Flavian Amphitheatre. Many outdoor theaters that are called amphitheaters are in fact only "theaters."
An open arena with a stage usually used for plays or music like the Hollywood Bowl.
The correct spelling is Colosseum for the Roman arena, officially the "Flavian amphitheatre."The US spelling of similar arenas is coliseum.
EURIPUS
Yes, the Flavian Amphitheatre could be flooded- it often was for full scale navy battles when the typical "Feed gladiators to wild animals" entertainment got boring.
The Colosseum was an amphitheatre. These were arenas for the gladiatorial games.
So plays could be played and stuff.
Mesa Amphitheatre was created in 1979.
USANA Amphitheatre was created in 2003.
Gibson Amphitheatre was created in 1972.
International Amphitheatre was created in 1934.
International Amphitheatre ended in 1999.
Pacific Amphitheatre was created in 1983.
Bowery Amphitheatre was created in 1833.
Bowery Amphitheatre ended in 1866.
Shoreline Amphitheatre was created in 1986.
Starwood Amphitheatre ended in 2007.
Starwood Amphitheatre was created in 1985.
it was similar, however it was not exactly a typical amphitheatre