A forum was the Roman market place or open central area. In Greece called agora.
The Forum or Forum Magnum as the Romans called it (Roman forum is a modern term) was a forum civilium (civic centre). It was the main meeting place and the heart of the city's public life. It had the senate house, the seat of the popular assembly, an area for public speeches, the courts, government offices, public buildings, and important temples. However, this forum was not a market. The forum civilium was distinct and separate from the forum venalium, which was the commercial forum , or market. The city of Rome had many fora (plural of forum) which were markets spread around the city. There were the cattle, meat, fish, vegetable, bread, wine and delicatessen markets plus other smaller markets.
ampitheatre?
The open deck of a ship is called the weather deck.
Some buildings in a New England village are: a church, a meeting house, school and they had an area just for houses.
The agora is the open area used for a market place and a place for politics or business.
A forum was the Roman market place or open central area. In Greece called agora.
A meeting that is open to everyone, usually to debate an issue that will affect people in their local area.
polis
because the name of Canberra means place from meeting
In an open area where it is easily accessible
An agora was a marketplace in which people would trade, own a buisness and could sell goods, products and slaves. The agora was possibly the most busiest part of any city as people would work and visit it everyday.
They can be open. Market area and foot traffic determines if a dealership chooses to be open both days.
Camden Lock market is in the Camden Town area of London. The full address is 54-56 Camden Lock Place, London, NW1 8AF, United Kingdom. It is one of the UK's biggest open air markets.
North American and Pacific
The Agora is an open area below the Acropolis in ancient Greek cities that served as a marketplace and a hub for political, social, and cultural activities. It was a focal point of ancient Greek city-states and typically included temples, government buildings, and spaces for public gatherings.
On the bench by Lumbear Yard in the Market Place area.