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Entertainment: Afternoon activities Public holiday celebrations Campus Martius. Rooms in the bath: Caldarium Tepidarium Frigidarium Strigil. c. 364 BC Etruscan dancers performing at chariot races 240 BC Aediles ask Livius Andronicus to adapt Greek plays for Ludi Romani
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Entertainment: Afternoon activities Public holiday celebrations Campus Martius
Rooms in the bath: Caldarium Tepidarium Frigidarium Strigil
c. 364 BC Etruscan dancers performing at chariot races 240 BC Aediles ask Livius Andronicus to adapt Greek plays for Ludi Romani Gnaeus Naevius (c. 270-199 BC) Quintus Ennius (239-169 BC)
Titus Maccius Plautus (c. 254-184 BC) Publius Terentius Afer (Terence, c. 195- 159 BC) Mid-1st c. BC Mimes dominant in comedy
Origins of gladiatorial contests in Etruscan funeral games 264 BC First recorded case of gladiatorial contests in Rome 180-192 AD Reign of Commodus
Retiarius (net and trident) Secutor (lightly armed, pursuit)
Laqueator (lasso or sling and sword) Dimachus (two short swords) Murmillo (fish-shaped helmet) Bustuarius (funeral fighter) Andabatis (on horseback)
Bestiarius (fights animals) Essedarius (fights from a chariot) Samnite (heavily armed) Thraex (small shield, curved sword)
Circus Maximus Factions (Reds, Whites, Greens, Blues)
Gaius (or Titus) Petronius Arbiter (c. 27-66 AD) Writer during reign of Nero Satyricon Lucius Annaeus Seneca (“the Younger,” c. 3 BC-65 AD) Stoic philosopher Epistles 7: The Gladiatorial Games