Title: The Roman Theatre at Lepcis Magna
1The Roman Theatre at Lepcis Magna
Original construction date AD 1-2
2Sites of Rome and of Lepcis Magna
3Lepcis (or Leptis) Magna city plan
site of the theatre
4The components of the theatre
Mediterranean Sea
scaena
apse
scaenae frons
pulpitum
ara
orchestra
cavea
proscaenium
5 cavea(seating area)
vomitoria
orchestra
6 cavea seen from the pulpitum
position of shrine
cavea
vomitorium
pulpitum
7The exterior of the theatre showing the exits
from some of the vomitoria
8The view for a patron leaving the theatre from
the exit from a vomitorium
9The theatre viewed from the centre vomitorium of
the cavea
10The theatre from one side of the cavea
11The tribunal above the right entrance
The inscription which tells us about Annobal
building the theatre in the reign of Augustus
12right of the central apse of the scaenae frons
13Looking along the right of the scaenae frons from
the central apse
14The left statue of one of the Dioscuri, with the
horses head at his feet
15Ornate carved ruins in the vicinity of the theatre
16Looking across to the left Tribunal
There used to be statues in these niches of the
proscaenium
17The cavea seen from the left Tribunal above the
stage entrance
18The temples remains behind the theatre
Behind the theatre are the remains of the temple
and its precinct
19Ruins of the temple precinct behind the Theatre
20Looking across the top of the cavea
Looking across the top of the cavea
21Lepcis (or Leptis) Magna city plan
site of the theatre
palaestra by the baths
site of the baths
22The back of the top of the cavea
The back of the top of the cavea seen from the
direction of the baths at Leptis Magna
23The Baths at Leptis Magna
24The palaestra at Hadrians baths
25Part of Hadrians baths complex - natatio
26One of the cold plunge pools at Hadrians Baths
27Wall paintings at the Hunting (private) baths
the source of the name
28Close-up of painting
29Mosaic floors at Hunting baths
30Another mosaic floor
Another mosaic floor at the Hunting baths