Pompey's Theater - Factbites

Pompey's Theater - Factbites
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Topic: Pompey's Theater

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	Roman Theatre
		Roman theater existed at least as early as the 2d century BC, but the first permanent Roman playhouse was Pompey's Theater, built in 55 BC.
		Although Roman theater architecture was based on Greek models, the use of the arch enabled the Romans to build immense, freestanding, open-air theaters, many of which seated over 15,000 spectators.
		The auditorium, or cavea, of a typical Roman theater was a semicircle around a smaller semicircular orchestra.
	www.geocities.com /Broadway/Balcony/7634/roman_theatre.htm

	Didaskalia - Introduction to Roman Stagecraft
		The first permanent stone theater in Rome was built by Pompey the Great, and was inaugurated in 55 BCE.
		Permanent stone theaters were forbidden in the city of Rome itself by the uptight Roman government, so the plays of Plautus and Terence were performed on temporary wooden stages like this one, used for performances at the J. Paul Getty Museum in Malibu, CA, October 1994.
		During later imperial times the Romans built many enormous stone theaters all over Europe, North Africa, and the Near East, like this one at Sabratha.
	didaskalia.open.ac.uk /StudyArea/romanstagecraft.html

	Leisure and Entertainment
		permanent stone theater was erected by Pompey in 55 BCE (it was during a Senate meeting in the portico of this theater that Caesar was assassinated).
		Odeon was quite similar to a theater in construction but much smaller, generally used for musical performances and literary recitals.
		Originally, all Roman theaters were temporary wooden constructions put up especially for the occasion and dismantled when the festival was over.
	www.vroma.org /~bmcmanus/leisure.html

	Recreating Pompey for Modern Eyes
		Virtual reality renderings of the theater, acoustical renderings and sight lines, all known textual references, plans of modern structures along with detailed plans of the ancient remains, and digital photographs of all artifacts and remains recovered at the site will be included.
		Cellar rooms under the theater's cavea are accessible from Ristorante Da Pancrazio--the arched barrel vaults of the old theater now make a cool and cozy ceiling for diners enjoying Roman specialties such as roast lamb with potatoes, spaghetti alla carbonara, and ravioli stuffed with artichoke hearts.
		Packer is directing the excavation of the theater as part of a research project begun in 1996 with Richard Beacham of the University of Warwick (U.K.).
	www.neh.fed.us /news/humanities/2004-07/pompey.html

	Roman Literature: "Laughter is the Best Medicine"
		--Permanent theater structure did not come to Rome until 55 BC when Pompey built his theater.
		The Greek theater was an outdoor structure more like our stadiums than our theaters.
		Theater was part of a complex of buildings (Athens, Epidauros)
	www.clas.ufl.edu /users/tjohnson/tj/notes.comedy.html

	pantages theater - lnformation
		Offers globe theater of pompey in contemporary performed on Second Stage Includes online about the and its An experimental/research ensemble.
		Information roman history kinds of of alexandria history greek Encompasses Kraine St. Marks and Red Room in NYC: asian history Encompasses Kraine St. Marks and Red Room in NYC: lux radio theater terms baroque apollo greek history Theater voor kinderen hun eigen in Den en reizend ancient greek next to Theatre.
		discover how can be types of resonate most the elizabethan theater actors of greek include Kraine St. Marks and Red Room in NYC.
	lnformation.ath.cx /content/pantages-theater

	Ancient Rome
		Some of the more famous buildings were the Temple of Vesta, the Panthenon, the Colosseum, the Theater of Pompey and the Arch of Titus.
		Roman Armour (Lorica) of the 1st and 2nd century A.D. Evolution of the Etruscan Helmut
		“The Gladiator”: How in the World Did Bad Arabs Happen to This Roman on His Way to the Forum?, by Jack G. Shahee, Aug/Sept 2000
	members.aol.com /TeacherNet/AncientRome.html

	Ides of March
		On the 15th his guard was down and they got him, in Pompey's theater, at the foot of Pompey's statue, where the senate happened to be meeting that day in the temple of Venus that was part of the theater complex.
		The foundations of the theater survive to this day, where the modern Roman restaurant Da Pamcrazio invites passersby to dine where Caesar was slain.
		The salad bar's pretty good, but avoid the Texas toast, and above all, Beware the Ides of March.
	www.travel-italy.com /ct/episodes/ides.html (484 words)

	Abstract
		A theater complex stretching from the banks of the Tiber to the slopes of the Capitoline would have been a worthy rival of Pompey's Theater complex in the Campus Martius.
		Perhaps Caesar even intended to trump the temple of Venus Victrix at the summit of Pompey's cavea, by making the Temple of Jupiter Optimus Maximus his own "theater-temple."
		On the first day of his praetorship in 62, he disputed the right of Quintus Lutatius Catulus to rededicate the temple of Jupiter Optimus Maximus, which had been burned in 83 and rededicated in 69 (Suet.
	www.apaclassics.org /AnnualMeeting/05mtg/abstracts/dix.html (419 words)

	StrategyPage.com - Intel Center in depth analysis of strategy, tactics and conflicts
		Regardless of the theater to which Pompey chose to retire to order to rebuild his fortunes, his financial situation would not have changed significantly, since he would retain political control of the other areas.
		The provinces which were controlled by Pompey, Macedonia, Greece, Crete, Asia, Bithynia, Pontus, Cilicia, Cyprus, Syria, Cyrenaica, Africa, and the Spain's, yielded the bulk of the Republic�s tax revenues, some 238 million sestertii, about 68% of annual state income.
		However, the military consequences of a retirement to the Eastern provinces, would be clearly unfavorable, particularly since Caesar would be able to concentrate the bulk of his veteran forces in that theater.
	www.strategypage.com /articles?target=POMPEY.htm (419 words)

	Largo Argentina_Its Sacred Area
		The Theater of Pompey, much bigger than the earlier wooden ones (or any theater that has ever been built in Rome, for that matter), was designed to last.
		Pompey said that his orchestra and stage were merely the forecourt of the five temples surmounting the cavea and that the cavea was the stairway up to the temples.
		Its huge semi-circular cavea, with seating for 27,000, was at its western end and was surmounted by temples.
	www.mmdtkw.org /VLargArg.html (419 words)

	Trip
		• 1 Night at Helen Palestine (5 star) with American breakfast and dinner in Alexandria and sightseeing, Roman Theater, Pompey’s Pillar, the Catacombs of Kom El Shoqafa, the Greco-Roman museum, Fort Qaitbay, Alexandria Library and Montazah Palace.
		Visit Roman Theater, Pompey’s Pillar, Catacombs, Alexandria National Museum, Fort Qaitbay.
		• 3 Nights on board deluxe (5 star) ship, Ruby with sightseeing; High Dam, Obelisk, Phila temple, Botanical Garden, Agha Khan mausoleum, Haroeris temple in Kom Ombo, Horus temple in Edfu, Medinet Habu and Deir El Madina, Karnak temple and Luxor temple, Valley of the Kings and the Queens, and Coliseum of Memnon.
	www.baltimoreegypt.org /2005%20Trip.htm (419 words)

	Leaders and Battles: Brutus, Marcus Junius
		As praetor, he entered into a conspiracy against Caesar and upon Caesar's murder on the steps of Pompey's Theater, fled to Athens and became powerful in Macedonia.
		Although his father was slain under orders from Pompey the Great in 77 B.C. during the Sulla prosecution, Brutus allied with Pompey rather than Caesar when the civil war broke out in 49 B.C. After Caesar's victory at Pharsalia, he pardoned Brutus and made him governor of a section of Gaul, and later praetor.
		Brutus regrouped the army and the Second Battle of Philippi was fought, and lost.
	www.lbdb.com /TMDisplayLeader.cfm?PID=5269 (157 words)

	Sculptural Portraits of Pompey (Cn. Pompeius Magnus)
		Other known portraits of Pompey, which are not shown here, include (1) a marble bust in the Louvre, Paris and (2) a marble bust in the Uffizi, Florence.
		A statue of Herakles believed to have been part of the sculptural program of Pompeius' theater complex, ca.
		A statue of Ceres believed to have been part of the sculptural program of Pompeius' theater complex,
	www.theaterofpompey.com /auditorium/imagines/sculpture/index.shtml (388 words)

	Raia Images Index
		Scaena and cavea of Theater of Pompey, with the Temple of Venus Victrix.
		Model of Tiber Island facing Theater of Marcellus: view from north
		Theater of Apollo: cavea viewed from the orchestra
	www.vroma.org /images/raia_images (388 words)

	monuments.shtml.en
		Claridge 239-41 (Tabularium; Temple of Veiovis); 214 (Theater of Pompey, Porticus of Pompey and Temple of Venus Victrix); 70-72 (Curia Iulia); 81-84 (Imperial Rostra); 89-90 (Basilica Iulia)
		The Late Republic and the beginnings of civil war: Monuments associated with Sulla, Catulus, and Pompey
		Click here for reading questions that will help you prepare for class.
	shot.holycross.edu /courses/Rome/topics (1186 words)

	Table of Contents and Excerpt, Davies, Death and the Emperor
		In their grandest incarnations these commemorative monuments became entire architectural complexes, and this was the intention behind Pompey's triumphal complex on the Campus Martius, dedicated in 55 B.C., where a monumental trophy stood side by side with a stone theater, a huge portico, a Curia, and a Temple to Pompey's guiding goddess,Venus Victrix.
		Standing proud on the northern Campus Martius, the Mausoleum of Augustus relates as closely to these overwhelming monuments to victory as it does to the tradition of Late Republican tombs that it brings to a close.
		At about the ninth hour (approximately 3 P.M.), the strongest of the senators carried it to the Campus Martius where, in a strong wind and driving rain, body and statue were consumed by flames, amid a procession of cavalry and infantry.
	www.utexas.edu /utpress/excerpts/exdavdep.html (4289 words)

	Ancient Roman Mythology
		As Venus Cloacina she had a shrine in the Forum beside the drainage system of the area (called the Cloaca); Pompey dedicated a temple to her as Venus Victrix ("Conqueror") as part of his theater, the first permanent stone theater at Rome (55 B.C.).
		The Roman Underworld - ORCUS [or'kus] was the Roman Underworld, and its ruler was DIS PATER [dis pa'ter], the equivalent of the Greek Pluto, since Dis is a form of dives, "wealthy," and in Greek, "wealth" is ploutos.
		Roman Mythology, various beliefs, rituals, and other observances concerning the supernatural held or practiced by the ancient Romans from the legendary period until Christianity finally completely supplanted the native religions of the Roman Empire at the start of the Middle Ages.
	www.crystalinks.com /romemythology.html (4331 words)

	monuments.shtml.en
		Claridge 239-41 (Tabularium; Temple of Veiovis); 214 (Theater of Pompey, Porticus of Pompey and Temple of Venus Victrix); 70-72 (Curia Iulia); 81-84 (Imperial Rostra); 89-90 (Basilica Iulia)
		was published before the discovery of the remains of the Temple of Veiovis in the 1930s);
		Student Presentation: Edward Elliott on where sculpture is found in Cicero's Verrines
	shot.holycross.edu /courses/Rome/topics (1186 words)

	Maps Part 1
		Late Republic- Early Empire (2/3/98): Theater of Pompey, Mausoleum of Augustus, Ara Pacis, Theater of Marcellus, Forum of Augustus, Forum of Julius Caesar, Aqua Claudia, Golden House of Nero (buildings)
		Early-Mid Republic (1/27/98): Via sacra, curia, comitium, rostra, regia, T. of Vesta, atrium Vestae, T. of Castor,T of Concord, T. of Saturn.
		Early-Mid.Republic (1/27/98): Capitoline, Esquiline, Palatine (Hills), Servian Wall, Forum, Forum Boarium, Tiber, Campus Martius(Areas), Circus maximus,T of Jupiter, Porticus Aemilia (buildings), Via Appia, Ostiensis, Praenestina, Aurelia, Flaminia (roads)
	faculty.rmwc.edu /sstevens/mapspart.htm (1186 words)

	Largo di Torre Argentina - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Largo di Torre Argentina is a square in Rome that hosts four Republican Roman temples, and the reminings of Pompey's Theater.
		Teatro Argentina is a 18th century theater, where Gioachino Rossini's The Barber of Seville debuted in 1816, as well as Giuseppe Verdi's I due Foscari (1844) and La battaglia di Legnano (1849).
		The name of the square comes from the Torre Argentina, which is not related to the South American country, but to the city of Strasbourg, whose original name was Argentoratum.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Largo_di_Torre_Argentina (618 words)

	Reference.com/Encyclopedia/Pompey's Theater
		Pompey's Theater (Italian: Teatro di Pompeo), in Rome, was build around 55 BC, and was once the world's largest theater.
		The remains of Pompey's theatre can be seen on the Largo di Torre Argentina.
	www.reference.com /browse/wiki/Pompey's_Theater (110 words)

	Roman Archaeology
		Today, using archaeology, three-dimensional modeling, virtual reality technology, and digital research, architecture experts are slowly raising the curtain on the Theater of Pompey.
		Packer is directing the excavation of the theater as part of a research project begun in 1996 with Richard Beacham of the University of Warwick (U.K.).
		Archaeology helps us in Lebanon to discover the things not written, the traditions with local sub-traditions.
	darkwing.uoregon.edu /~mharrsch/romanarch.html (110 words)

	Stanford Digital Forma Urbis Romae Project Viewer
		These remains are in line with the Porticus of Octaviae and Philippi but not with the Porticus of Pompey which is the orientation the Balbus theater ought to have.
		The edge of the FUR fragment and the orientation of its inscription demonstrate that the orientation of the Theater of Balbus differed from the remains in via di S. Maria de’ Calderari.
		This thesis also fits with the evidence provided by FUR fragment 31ii which can now be joined with the group that shows the fronts of the Porticus Octaviae and Philippi (fig.
	formaurbis.stanford.edu /docs/FURbiblio.html (110 words)

	Theater of Pompey Links
		Aquae Urbis Romae: “The Waters of the City of Rome is a cartographic history of 2800 years of water infrastructure and urban development in Rome.
		Vedute di Roma: Purdy pictures of Kalervo Koskimies.
		Theatrum Pompei - Renaissance drawings of the pieces of the Forma Urbis Romae
	www.theaterofpompey.com /links.shtml (110 words)

	daniel11
		The conspirators, led by Marcus Junius Brutus and Gaius CASSIUS LONGINUS, stabbed him (with a dagger) at a meeting of the Senate in Pompey's theater on Mar. 15 (the Ides of March), 44 BC.
		Tiberius resented his role, and from 6 BC to AD 2 he lived in retirement in Rhodes.
		You see, Tiberius is the leader of the government that put Jesus, the "leader of the covenant" to death.
	www.jcpm.com /daniel11.htm (11048 words)

	Article - Julius Caesar - presented by ©NewsFinder.Org - All Rights Reserved
		He was launching a series of political and social reforms when he was assassinated by a group of nobles, as he was on his way to Pompey's Theater where the Senate convened.
		Indeed, the Gallic cavalry was probably superior to the Roman, horseman for horseman.
		In 57 Caesar subdued the distant and warlike Belgic group of Gallic peoples in the north, while his lieutenant Publius Licinius Crassus subdued what are now the regions of Normandy and Brittany.
	www.newsfinder.org /more.php?id=265_0_1_0_M (3579 words)

	Theater of Pompey - Theatrum Pompei Project
		The Theater of Pompey and the Rise of Modern Rome: This
		Canina: The complete set of illustrations (plates CLIII-CLVIII) on the theater from Luigi Canina's monumental Gli Edifizj di Roma Antica e sua Campagna vol.
	www.theaterofpompey.com /auditorium/imagines/index.shtml (781 words)

	Cancelleria: The Cancelleria is the modern name for the splendid renaissance Palazzo Raffaele Riario that runs the full length
		The architectural gem of the interior of the palazzo is the "Bramante" courtyard which has three levels of porticoes adorned with 44 fine granite columns which are thought to have been taken from Pompey's hekatostylon, the "hundred-pillared" ambulatory next to his theater, and with more Riario roses.
		The Palazzo della Cancelleria Apostolica, or simply the Cancelleria, is the modern name for the splendid renaissance Palazzo Raffaele Riario that runs the full length of the western side of the broad Piazza della Cancelleria, halfway between the southern end of Piazza Navonna and the northern corner of Camp di Fiori, in the Camp Marzio.
		The Palazzo was built sometime between 1471 and 1484 for Cardinal Raffaele Riario, the nephew of Pope Sixtus IV who reigned during that period, but, unlike many other Roman Palazzi built by papal nephews, it was not build with church funds.
	www.mmdtkw.org /VCancelleria.html (1139 words)

	History of Balbus Theater
		In 80 CE the Great Fire in the Campus Martius badly damaged the Theater of Balbus, as well as the Theater of Pompey and many other monuments which Dio Cassius (c.
		Domitian (81-96) undertook a major renovation of the Campus Martius which probably included the Balbus complex, for closure of the niches in the external facade, datable to this period, indicate that the crypta at least was already assigned to other functions (possibly as the headquarters of the vigiles).
		Evidence for the continued existence of the Balbus complex in the age of Constantine is provided by the 4th Century Notitia Regionum XIV, which describes noteworthy objects in the fourteen regions of Rome.
	www.vroma.org /~araia/balbushistory.html (402 words)

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In the News (Sun 15 Nov 09)