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The Theatre at Ephesus

Turkey-(country)
Europe
Middle-East
footage
world-heritage-site
izmir-province
ephesus
greek
anatolia
steps
roads
paths
tourists
amphitheatres
turkish
archaeological
european
world-heritage-sites
color
theatres
remains
asia-minor
ancient-cities
zoom-out
archaeology
amphitheater
ancient-city
theatre
amphitheaters
outdoors
amphitheatre
classical
path
arcadian
ruins
ruin
footage
theater
road
greco-roman
colour
silent
theaters
europe
200-bc
selcuk
roman
video
clip
Turkey-(country)
Europe
Middle-East
footage
world-heritage-site
izmir-province
ephesus
greek
anatolia
steps
roads
paths
tourists
amphitheatres
turkish
archaeological
european
world-heritage-sites
color
theatres
remains
asia-minor
ancient-cities
zoom-out
archaeology
amphitheater
ancient-city
theatre
amphitheaters
outdoors View More
Asset Details
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1920 × 1080 px | 319 MB
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FOOTAGE number

SAP693780

Video title

The Theatre at Ephesus

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Medium

hd 1920x1080

Date

2011 AD (C21st AD)

Video description

Ephesus was an ancient Greek city, and later a major Roman city, on the west coast of Asia Minor, near present-day Selcuk, within the Province of Izmir, Turkey. It was one of the twelve cities of the Ionian League during the Classical Greek Period. In Roman Times, circa the 1st Century BC, Ephesus had a population of more than 250,000 citizens, making it the second largest city in the world. Destroyed by the Goths in 263 AD, Ephesus still remained an important city during the Byzantine period. Ephesus was partially destroyed by earthquakes several times. Built originally during the reign of Lysimachos (circa 306–281 BC) on the slope of Mount Pion (Panayir Dagi), the Ephesus monumental Theater underwent renovations circa 41-54 AD (Reign of Emperor Claudius), circa 54-68 AD (reign of Emperor Nero) and circa 98-117 AD (reign of Emperor Trajan). In the Roman Imperial Era, circa 3rd-4th centuries AD, wild beast fights and gladiator games were introduced into the Theater. The largest of its kind, the Ephesus Theater could accommodate some 24,000 spectators after its Roman-Era enlargements.

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© Samuel Magal, Sites & Photos Ltd. / Bridgeman Images

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Largest available format 1920 × 1080 px 319 MB
Dimension [pixels] File size [MB] Duration [Seconds]
Footage 1920 × 1080 px 318.7 MB 0
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