All depends on who the amphitheatre was built for. Some were built for rich noble men who could afford private entertainment. For the "commoners" there was usually one or two in a large town . These could usually hold the whole town and maybe some on a nearby one, such as in the lost town of Pompeii. In Pompeii the amphitheatre could hold 20,000 which was the population of Pompeii and a few from the nearby town of Nuceria. This is how the riots of Pompeii started when the pompeiians and nucerians began fighting over a gladiatorial fight.
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The number of people that could fit in the Colosseum depends upon your source. The estimates range from 50,000 to 70,000 people, although the general consensus is that it was 50,000.
--I'd say about 50,000 to 60,000 people not including the basement.
--It is recorded to seat about 86,000 but modern estimates say, yes, about 50,000 to 60,000
70 to 80 people could fit in a roman galley
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Roman villas came in all sizes. Some were no more than large country houses while others were true villas whereas they were large, luxurious, and self-supporting. There was no set size for a country house to be designated a villa.
They could play many instruments. They could be blacksmiths. They could be Lords. They could be jailers. They could be knights or squires.
It could mean many things to other people like hot dog... but on T.V. it stands for high definition.