Great Theatre of Ephesus

E267278

The Great Theatre of Ephesus is a vast ancient Greco-Roman amphitheater in present-day Turkey, renowned for its impressive capacity and well-preserved architecture.

All labels observed (2)

Label Occurrences
Great Theater of Ephesus 1
Great Theatre of Ephesus canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (50)

Predicate Object
instanceOf amphitheatre
ancient theatre
archaeological site
architecturalStyle Greco-Roman architecture
associatedWithPerson Apostle Paul
surface form: Paul the Apostle
built Hellenistic period
condition partially preserved
constructionStartCentury 3rd century BC
continent Asia
country Turkey
culture Greek
Roman
currentUse cultural events
tourist visits
dedicatedTo Dionysus
estimatedCapacity about 24000 spectators
between 24000 and 25000 spectators
function dramatic performances
gladiatorial games
musical performances
public assemblies
hasPart cavea
orchestra
parodoi
skene
stage building
vomitoria
historicalRegion Ionia
locatedIn Ephesus
Turkey
İzmir Province
majorReconstruction Roman Imperial period
majorReconstructionCentury 1st century AD
2nd century AD
managedBy Ministry of Culture and Tourism of Turkey
surface form: Turkish Ministry of Culture and Tourism
materialUsed marble
stone
near Kuşadası
Selçuk
notableEventMentionedIn Acts of the Apostles
openToPublic yes
partOf Archaeological Site of Ephesus
surface form: archaeological site of Ephesus
shape semi-circular
significance important example of Roman theatre architecture
one of the largest ancient theatres in Asia Minor
touristAttraction yes
UNESCOWorldHeritageCriteria cultural
UNESCOWorldHeritageInscriptionYear 2015
UNESCOWorldHeritageSite part of Ephesus
usedFor Christian preaching in early Christianity

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Ephesus hasStructure Great Theatre of Ephesus
Odeon isDistinctFrom Great Theatre of Ephesus
subject surface form: Odeon (Ephesus)
this entity surface form: Great Theater of Ephesus