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View of the Roman Theater and the city of Amman, Jordan

North Theatre in Jarash, Jordan

antique amphitheatre in Cairo. Egypt

Roman Theatre in Amman, Jordan -- theatre was built the reign of Antonius Pius (138-161 CE), the large and steeply raked structure could seat about 6000 people

Petra, Jordan: the Theatre, carved inthe stone and seating 6,000 people - view from the last row of the cavea - Wadi Sabra in the background - UNESCO world heritage site - photo by M.Torres

Jerash, Jordan - February 22, 2008: Amphitheatre at the ruins of Jerash, Roman city near Amman in Jordan. Many people can be seen walking around the theatre after a performance.

View of the Roman theater (center) in Amman, Jordan

Aerial view of ancient theatre in Petra, Jordan

Ancient theatre in Jarash, Jordan.

Large South Theatre - in antique town Jerash, Jordan

A small Roman theater known as the Odeon, located near the Amman Citadel.

Jerash Jordan

Lone figure rests at the amphitheatre, Petra, Jordan, Middle East. Petra, built around 300 B.C. by the Nabataean Arabs, is the world famous archaeological site in Jordan's southwestern desert. Capital of the Nabatean Kingdom it seamlessly blends Arab style with Hellenistic and Roman or Byzantine architecture. Accessed via Al Siq, a narrow canyon, it contains tombs and temples carved into the pink sandstone cliffs, hence the 'Rose City' The most famous and iconic structure is Al Khazneh, a temple with an ornate Greek-style facade, also known as The Treasury

Ancient roman amphitheater and many residential houses on the hills in Al Balad downtown of Amman city, Kingdom of Jordan

View on Roman Theater in Amman - Jordan

Roman Theater Nabatean Arena Petra Jordan Middle East

Jerash stands as a remarkable testament to the extensive power and influence of the Roman Empire across continents, showcasing a well-preserved Roman city beyond Italy's borders.

The Aspendos Theatre in Turkey is a remarkably well-preserved Roman-era theater, known for its excellent condition and architectural integrity. Built in 155 AD under Emperor Marcus Aurelius, it features a horseshoe-shaped seating area carved into a hillside, a magnificent stage building, and once seated approximately 13,000 spectators, with modern events accommodating over 20,000. It is considered one of the most intact and distinguished examples of Roman theater architecture in the world.

From the Amman Citadel, the Roman Theater can be seen below. This is a large, well-preserved ancient amphitheater built in the 2nd century A.D. during the Roman period.

Roman Theatre at night in Amman, Jordan.

Sunset view of The Roman theater, in the ancient Roman-Byzantine city of Bet Shean (Nysa-Scythopolis), now a National Park. Northern Israel

Romans ruins of the city of Salamis, Northern Cyprus

a Hashemite quater in the City Amman in Jordan in the middle east.

Aerial view of Hierapolis Ancient Amphitheater in Pamukkale, Denizli, Turkiye.

A famous landmark within Jordan's modern capital city, Amman Roman Theatre.

Photo from Miletus. Miletus was an ancient Greek city on the western coast of Anatolia, near the mouth of the Maeander River in ancient Caria. Its ruins are located near the modern village of Balat in AydÄ±n Province, Turkey

The North Theater in Jerash was built in the 2nd century CE.

Mid adult man tourist admiring an ancient amphitheater in Amman, Jordan

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