Welcome to Assassin's Creed Wiki! Log in and join the community.
Database: Antico Teatro Romano: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
imported>Soranin mNo edit summary |
imported>Zero-ELEC m Added links. I'm going on a dead-end page hunt tomorrow... |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
REBECCAC84: One of those strange glyphs Shaun mentioned is on this landmark. You should go find it! | [[Rebecca Crane|REBECCAC84]]: One of those strange [[glyphs]] [[Shaun Hastings|Shaun]] mentioned is on this landmark. You should go find it! | ||
Inspired by Greek theatres, which had a similar structure, ruins of Ancient Roman theatres can be found throughout the territories once ruled by the Empire. | Inspired by [[Greece|Greek]] theatres, which had a similar structure, ruins of Ancient Roman theatres can be found throughout the territories once ruled by the [[Roman Empire|Empire]]. | ||
Typical Roman theatres were constructed of concrete, a material no longer used in Renaissance Italy because the recipe had been lost. Their semicircular design created superior acoustics, allowing spectators to hear the plays, speeches, or choral events performed on stage. | Typical Roman theatres were constructed of concrete, a material no longer used in [[Renaissance]] [[Italy]] because the recipe had been lost. Their semicircular design created superior acoustics, allowing spectators to hear the plays, speeches, or choral events performed on stage. | ||
Notice the lack of marble? Renaissance Italians practiced a rudimentary form of recycling when dealing with Roman structures: any marble that could be found was ripped of the buildings to be reused for free. | Notice the lack of marble? Renaissance Italians practiced a rudimentary form of recycling when dealing with Roman structures: any marble that could be found was ripped of the buildings to be reused for free. | ||
Revision as of 05:38, 21 March 2016
REBECCAC84: One of those strange glyphs Shaun mentioned is on this landmark. You should go find it!
Inspired by Greek theatres, which had a similar structure, ruins of Ancient Roman theatres can be found throughout the territories once ruled by the Empire. Typical Roman theatres were constructed of concrete, a material no longer used in Renaissance Italy because the recipe had been lost. Their semicircular design created superior acoustics, allowing spectators to hear the plays, speeches, or choral events performed on stage.
Notice the lack of marble? Renaissance Italians practiced a rudimentary form of recycling when dealing with Roman structures: any marble that could be found was ripped of the buildings to be reused for free.