Thumbnail 1 of 4, Clock, Inside The Colosseum...............................Rome designed and sold by Fara.
Thumbnail 2 of 4, Clock, Inside The Colosseum...............................Rome designed and sold by Fara.
Thumbnail 3 of 4, Clock, Inside The Colosseum...............................Rome designed and sold by Fara.
Thumbnail 4 of 4, Clock, Inside The Colosseum...............................Rome designed and sold by Fara.
Clock, Inside The Colosseum...............................Rome designed and sold by Fara
Frame ColorNatural Bamboo
Hand ColorWhite

Inside The Colosseum...............................Rome Clock

Designed and sold by Fara
$37.58
$37.58

Product features

  • It's always art o'clock when your clock is a work of art
  • Printed polypropylene face made for you when you order
  • Metal hands in your choice of colors
  • Bamboo wood frame in black, white, or natural finish
  • Quartz clock mechanism for accurate timekeeping
  • Clear plexiglass lens
  • Built-in rear hook, ready to hang
  • AA battery not included
  • Since every item is made just for you by your local third-party fulfiller, there may be slight variances in the product received
Artwork thumbnail, Inside The Colosseum...............................Rome by Fara
Inside The Colosseum...............................Rome
The Colosseum was used to host gladiatorial shows as well as a variety of other events. The shows, called munera, were always given by private individuals rather than the state. They had a strong religious element but were also demonstrations of power and family prestige, and were immensely popular with the population. Another popular type of show was the animal hunt, or venatio. This utilized a great variety of wild beasts, mainly imported from Africa and the Middle East, and included creatures such as rhinoceros, hippopotamuses, elephants, giraffes, aurochs, wisents, Barbary lions, panthers, leopards, bears, Caspian tigers, crocodiles and ostriches. Battles and hunts were often staged amid elaborate sets with movable trees and buildings. Such events were occasionally on a huge scale; Trajan is said to have celebrated his victories in Dacia in 107 with contests involving 11,000 animals and 10,000 gladiators over the course of 123 days. During lunch intervals, executions ad bestias would be staged. Those condemned to death would be sent into the arena, naked and unarmed, to face the beasts of death which would literally tear them to pieces. Other performances would also take place by acrobats and magicians, typically during the intervals. PLEASE VIEW LARGE Panasonic Lumix TZ70 13.8.2018

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