Minggu, 09 Januari 2011

ada yang menarik lagi,,

teman-teman,,,ada yang ngerti black hole?? ato lubang hitam,,,,

 itu loh,,, yang katanya lubang di angkasa yang bisa menghisap semua planet2 yang ada di dekatnya,,,, pengen tahu kisahnya???

silahkan klik disini_^









kemudian ad lagi nie...hehe,,,banyak ada laginya ea,,,hbis bru kpikiran masalah ini smw sih,,,langsung aja,,, tw segitiga bermuda??  sudah terpecahkan loh masalahnya,,,lihat aja deh msuk kesini = )

gimana,,udah baca,,? selamat menambah pengetahuan yang imazing,,untuk smw,,,,
COLOSSEUM
colosseum night
The Colosseum is probably the most impressive building of the Roman empire. Originally known as the Flavian Amphitheater, it was the largest building of the era.
The monumental structure has fallen into ruins, but even today it is an imposing and beautiful sight.

The Flavian Amphitheater
Emperor Vespasian, founder of the Flavian Dynasty, started construction of the Colosseum in AD 72. It was completed in AD 80, the year after Vespasian's death.
The huge amphitheater was built on the site of an artificial lake, part of Nero's huge park in the center of Rome which also included the Golden House (Domus Aurea) and the nearby Colossus statue. This giant statue of Nero also gave the building its current name.
The Building
Colosseum, RomeA Scale Model of the Colosseum in Imperial Rome
The Colosseum in Imperial Rome
The elliptical building is immense, measuring 188m by 156m and reaching a height of more than 48 meter (159 ft). The Colosseum could accommodate some 55,000 spectators who could enter the building through no less than 80 entrances.
Above the ground are four storeys, the upper storey contained seating for lower classes and women.
The lowest storey was preserved for prominent citizens. Below the ground were rooms with mechanical devices and cages containing wild animals. The cages could be hoisted, enabling the animals to appear in the middle of the arena.
Velarium
The Colosseum at night 
The Colosseum was covered with an enormous awning known as the velarium. This protected the spectators from the sun. It was attached to
large poles on top of the Colosseum and anchored to the ground by large ropes. A team of some 1,000 men was used to install the awning.
Bread and circuses
Inside the Colosseum in Rome 
Emperors used the Colosseum to entertain the public with free games. Those games were a symbol of prestige and power and they were a way for an emperor to increase his popularity.
Games were held for a whole day or even several days in a row. They usually
started with comical acts and displays of exotic animals and ended with fights to the death between animals and gladiators or between gladiators. These fighters were usually slaves, prisoners of war or condemned criminals. Sometimes free Romans and even Emperors took part in the action.
Inauguration
Hundred-day games were held by Titus, Vespasian's successor, to mark the inauguration of the building in AD 80. In the process, some 9,000 wild animals were slaughtered.

The Ruins
The southern side of the Colosseum was felled by an earthquake in 847. Parts of the building - including the marble facade - were used for the construction of later monuments.
friends,,, now, you know something isn't it ?? about colosseum,,,I hope everyone be imazing,,,,_^

coment please,,,love you all,,,,