Pompey’s Theatre

E725502

Pompey’s Theatre was an enormous stone theatre complex in ancient Rome, notable as one of the city’s earliest permanent theatres and a major political and cultural center of the late Republic.

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Label Occurrences
Pompey’s Theatre canonical 1

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf ancient Roman theatre
archaeological site
stone theatre complex
alsoKnownAs Theatre of Pompey NERFINISHED
Theatrum Pompeii NERFINISHED
architecturalStyle Roman architecture
associatedWithEvent assassination of Julius Caesar
builder Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus NERFINISHED
capacity approximately 20,000 spectators
city Rome
constructionStart 61 BC
country Roman Republic
currentCondition ruins
dateOfEventAtSite 15 March 44 BC
era late Roman Republic
functionedAs major cultural center in late Republic
major political center in late Republic
hasCaveaShape semi-circular
hasPart Porticus Pompeiana NERFINISHED
Temple of Venus Victrix NERFINISHED
curia within the portico
hasType monumental complex
public entertainment building
historicalPeriod 1st century BC
inaugurated 55 BC
influenced later Roman theatre design
inUseUntil late antiquity
legalStatusAtConstruction built outside traditional pomerium
locatedIn Campus Martius NERFINISHED
Italy
Rome
locationOf Curia of Pompey NERFINISHED
material concrete
stone
namedAfter Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus NERFINISHED
notableFor being one of the first permanent stone theatres in Rome
its attached temple of Venus Victrix
its large portico complex
partOf ancient Rome NERFINISHED
patron Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus NERFINISHED
reasonBuiltOutsidePomerium to circumvent ban on permanent theatres in Rome
religiousDedication Venus Victrix NERFINISHED
remainsLocatedUnder Palazzo della Cancelleria area NERFINISHED
modern Campo de’ Fiori area
usedFor political gatherings
public meetings
religious ceremonies
theatrical performances

Referenced by (1)

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

Theatre of Pompey alsoKnownAs Pompey’s Theatre