- en.wikipedia.org Roman amphitheatre of SyracuseThe Roman amphitheatre of Syracuse is one of the best preserved structures in the city of Syracuse, Sicily, from the early Imperial period.
- tripadvisor.com Attraction_Review-g187891-…The Roman amphitheater of Syracuse, the largest amphitheater in Sicily and one of the three largest in all Italy, is today (as of the date we visited) in a most...
- imperiumromanum.pl en/curiosities/roman-…The amphitheatre is located in the Archaeological Park of Neapolis in Syracuse. Roman amphitheater in Syracuse.
- wondersofsicily.com siracusa-roman-amphi.htmThe Roman Amphitheatre in Siracusa / Syracuse. All photos unless otherwise stated: Per-Erik Skramstad © Wondersofsicily.com.
- travalour.com attraction/12010-syracuse-roman-…The Roman amphitheater of Syracuse is one of the most representative buildings of the early Roman imperial age.
- spottinghistory.com view/10343/roman-amphitheatre…The Roman amphitheatre is located in the ancient suburb of Neapolis, in what is now an archaeological park, near the Greek theatre and the Altar of Hieron.
- expedia.co.jp en/Roman-Amphitheatre-Of-Syracuse-…Photo "Roman Amphitheatre of Syracuse" by Ainars Brūvelis (CC BY-SA) / Cropped from original.
- veditalia.com attraction/roman-amphitheatre-of-…About Roman Amphitheatre of Syracuse. Built in the 3rd century AD, it is an impressive structure, 140 metres long.
- hellotravel.com italy/the-roman-amphitheatreThe Roman amphitheater of Syracuse is a standout amongst other safeguarded structures in the city of Syracuse, Sicily, from the early Imperial time frame.
- tripexpert.com syracuse/attractions/roman-…Roman Amphitheatre of Syracuse has a TripExpert Score of 79 based on expert reviews in publications including Michelin Guide, Lonely Planet and Lonely Planet.
- giovannidallorto.com algila/roman_amphitheater_…The seats of the Roman Amphitheater of Syracuse, carved directly into the rock of which the centuries have highlighted the veins, which here are very visible.
- siracusatravel.com roman-amphitheatre/...Spanish to fortify the city of Syracuse, in fact, the Spanish plundering of the sixteenth century have completely destroyed the raised part of this amphitheater.