Gladiatorenschule Carnuntum -

Christoph K.

Sehr schöne Rekonstruktion - leider abgeschlossen !

Monika S.

Superinteressant, absolut sehenswert!
Phantastisch was hier gemacht wurde, um die Geschichte der Römerzeit für Klein und Groß erfahrbar zu zeigen.

Lord E.

Eine "Außenstelle" der Römersiedlung Carnuntum. Ca. 10 Gehminuten entfernt. Wenn man die Zeit übrig hat, kann man durchaus den Weg in Kauf nehmen, jedoch verpasst man auch nichts, wenn man es auslässt.

Gerd K.

Klein aber fein - von der Gladiatorenschule wurde allerdings nur eine kleine Trainingsarena rekonstruiert.

TAD H.

こんな施設でGladiatorは訓練されていたのか、参考になった。木製の訓練施設で、意外と小さかった。

Ingrid K.

Wonderful reconstruction of the gladiator school. You can drive around the area for tens of years and suddenly there it is, a new piece of history renewed thanks to new technologies.

The place does not have a quiet or calm atmosphere for sensitive people. Now it must be clear why for everyone who has seen or read about gladiators and the times when they lived.

It is astonishing that, like the Inca pyramids, which were buried by time and the jungle, they have risen to reveal astonishing structures. Now, here, parts of the huge Roma settlement are slowly being uncovered and reconstructed, showing us how they lived.

It never ceases to amaze me that most people who live just 10 kilometres from here don't know about the Carnuntum site and the fascinating history of this ever-expanding culture so far from the modern borders of Italy.

National Geographic
"Archaeologists working outside Vienna, Austria, have discovered the remains of a huge school for ancient Roman gladiators—a complex so extensive that it rivals the training grounds outside Rome's Colosseum.

The newly located facility includes features never before seen at a Roman gladiators' school, or ludus, such as traces of a wooden training dummy. And outside the gates, the researchers discovered what they call the first known gladiators' cemetery on the grounds of a ludus."

www researchgate net
"Sophisticated techniques of archaeological survey, including airborne imaging spectroscopy, electromagnetic induction and ground-penetrating radar, are opening up new horizons in the non-invasive exploration of archaeological sites. One location where they have yielded spectacular results is Carnuntum in Austria, on the south bank of the Danube, capital of the key Roman province of Pannonia. Excavations in the late nineteenth and twentieth centuries revealed many of the major elements of this extensive complex, including the legionary fortress and the civilian town or municipium. Excavation, however, is no longer the onlyway of recovering and recording the details of these buried structures. In 2011, a combination of non-invasive survey methods in the area to the south of the civilian town, where little was visible on the surface, led to the dramatic discovery of remains interpreted as a gladiatorial school, complete with individual cells for the gladiators and a circular training arena. The combination of techniques has led to the recording and visualisation of the buried remains in astonishing detail, and the impact of the discovery is made all the greater by the stunning reconstruction images that the project has generated."

You can learn a lot here (please add . and / because reviews do not allow to insert links)
www livescience com 43728-photos-ancient-gladiator-school html and watch this fascinating video to see what it might have looked like in the past
www youtube com watch?v=rBenC8cPVXE

Dmitry O.

A very poor and small replica of roman gladiator school.
Was closed. Uninteresting.

Honza S.

Není to velké, ale je to pěkná procházka a je to zdarma.