The Colosseum in Rome, Italy, was primarily constructed using travertine limestone. This type of rock is abundant in the area and was a popular choice for many ancient Roman buildings due to its durability and aesthetic appeal.
Oh, dude, back in the day, they didn't have fancy machines like we do now. The Romans built the Colosseum using good ol' manual labor, ropes, pulleys, and some basic tools. Can you imagine trying to lift those massive stones without a crane? Like, props to those ancient builders, man.
they used their hands and feet to build the colosseum
No they didn't Yes they did and they all used the principle of leverage and human power.
The Romans.
the stone from the colosseum was used 2 build new buildings
There was not an Egyptian Colosseum. There was only one Colosseum and it was (and still is) in the city of Rome.
The slaves who built the Colosseum were Jewish war captives who had been captured in what has been called the First Roman-Jewish War or the Great Revolt of 66-73 BC. Most of them were seized in the storming of Jerusalem.
it is known for their ruling technique, how they expands the land for 2000 years, how they advanced in architecture like archs, aqueducts......etc
yes they used it to make concrete
Cement was used by the Romans to build the colosseum. The Romans invented cement and the material they invented was also water proof which allowed for bridges and fountains to be built.
The Colosseum was made of stone and concrete, not brick and concrete. Roman concrete was not as fluid as modern concrete and therefore had to be layered by had which could give and impression of bricks. The Romans used concrete for the shell of buildings and covered with other materials, such as a layer tuff (a local rock) stucco and, sometimes, marble. For the Colosseum they used large stones because of the massive size of the structure.