guy Posted July 18 Report Share Posted July 18 (edited) Using LiDAR technology, the outlines of a large Circus Maximus have been discovered in the Basque area of Iruña-Veleia, Northern Spain. It spans 920 by 235 feet. Quote In addition to the circus, the investigations at Iruña-Veleia detected the presence of several other buildings and urban infrastructure beneath the surface of the site, which shed new light on the ancient city. 900-Foot-Long Roman Circus Where Chariots Raced Discovered - Newsweek LiDAR technology explained: Edited July 18 by guy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
caesar novus Posted July 18 Report Share Posted July 18 (edited) 3 hours ago, guy said: outlines of a large Circus Maximus have been discovered in the Basque area of Iruña-Veleia, Northern Spain. It spans 920 by 235 feet. Or Circus Moderatus? The famous one in Rome is 2,037 ft by 387 ft and there was for a while an even bigger one near the present central train station. The well preserved Circus of Maxentius on via Appia of Rome has a spina barrier alone of exactly 1000 Roman feet: P.S. for those concerned about unprecedented tourist crowds in Rome, I have only ever seen at most a couple of visitors at this atmospheric site. One in a cluster of many undervisited sites. Edited July 18 by caesar novus 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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