Battle spectators range in sorts. In some cases like the civil war, the north- thinking the south would be easily dealt with- invited spectators to come and watch the war itself. In a sense this is a type and i do emphasize type of battle spectator. In other definitions, if you have ever seen a battle reenactment, you indeed to a point anyway may be considered a battle spectator.
Hope this helps. ;)
I would call them spectators, sitting in the public area of a law court.
Gregory v. Chicago
The US Supreme Court seats nine justices. The courtroom can accommodate approximately 300 spectators, total.
there was only 27 battles not 36 and they were................ Battle of Lexington and Concord Battle of Bunker Hill Battle of Ticonderoga Battle of Long Island Battle for Fort Washington Battle of Trenton Battle of White Plains Battle of Oriskany Battle of Bennington Battle of Bemis's Heights Battle of Monmouth Battle of Germantown Siege of Savannah Fallen Timbers (Maumee Rapids) Battle of Stony Point Wyoming Valley Massacre Cherry Valley Massacre Battle on King's Mountain Battle of Guilford Courthouse Battle for Fort Clinton Battle of Princeton Battle on the Brandywine Siege of Charleston Siege of Yorktown
it is the battle of lexington and concord
By the time the Battle of Gettysburg happened, the people that thought watching a battle was glorious, figured out it wasn't. There were only spectators in the early battles of the Civil War.
The Battle of Bull Run, July 21, 1861, which was the first major battle of the civil war, had spectators. See http://www.eyewitnesstohistory.com/bullrun.htm, " On the day of the battle, carriages filled with spectators eager to see the Confederate defeat flocked from Washington to the battle site"
First Battle of Bull Run also known as the First Battle of Manassas.
Bull run
Spectators at the Battle of First Bull Run, fought on July 21, 1861, gathered on nearby hills and elevated areas, particularly around Sudley Hill and the surrounding countryside in Virginia. Many were civilians from Washington, D.C., who came to witness what they believed would be a quick and decisive battle. The proximity of the conflict allowed them to observe the action, but the battle's chaos and violence quickly dispelled any notions of a swift resolution. As the battle unfolded, many spectators fled in panic as the reality of war became evident.
Spectators was created in 1999.
1st real battle, Confederate victory, Washingtonian spectators gather to watch battle, Gen. Jackson stands as Stonewall and turns tide of battle in favor of Confederates, realization that war is not going to be quick and easy for either side
Spectators often gathered at battles for various reasons, including curiosity, a sense of adventure, and the desire to witness significant historical events firsthand. In many cases, battles attracted local residents who wanted to support their soldiers or see the outcome of conflicts that directly affected their communities. Additionally, some spectators viewed battles as a form of entertainment or spectacle, drawn by the drama and excitement of combat.
2000 to 3000 spectators
it can hold 3,000 spectators
Because they had no experience of real combat - they thought they were just off to watch some kind of ball-game.
If you mean the Colosseum in Rome, it could hold 70,000 spectators.