ROMAN AMPHITHEATER
It was built in the 2nd Century AD during the reign of Antoninus Pius (AD 138-61), it was cut into the northern side of the neighboring hillside. Built on three tiers (for the elite, the military and the general population), the theater had a seating capacity of 6,000. Today, it is sometimes used for summer concerts.
FORUM
The row of columns in front of the Roman Theater is what is left of the forum or public square built by the Romans. it was built in 190 a.D.; the fourth side of the structure was flanked by the Seil Amman stream which lies underneath the street.
ODEON
The Odeon was built in the 2nd century A.D. and is located on the eastern side of the Forum. It has a seating capacity of 500.
HASHEMITE PLAZA
The Plaza is named after the Hashemites, royal family of Jordan, and is the site of cultural events. It is flanked by the Roman Amphitheater, the Odeon and the Nymphaeum fountain.
FOLKLORE MUSEUM AND MUSEUM OF POPULAR TRADITIONS
The museum highlights traditional Jordanian life. The displays include tools, basketry, musical instruments, looms, traditional Palestinian dress among other artifacts.

Hashemite Plaza

Hashemite Plaza And Roman Amphitheater

View Of Amman From Amphitheater

Amphitheater In The Distance

Amphitheater Surrounded By The City And Citadel Hill

Amphitheater With Citadel Hill Above

Roman Amphitheater

Amphitheater

View Of The City Of Amman From The Amphitheater

Roman Amphitheate

Drain

Eucalyptus In The Cracks

Bug'S Eye View Of Citadel Hill

Remaining Columns Of The Forum

Odeon, Walkway With The Remaining Columns Of The Forum

Walkway With The Remaining Columns Of The Roman Forum

Bird'S Eye View

Walkway

Roman Amphitheater

Columns In Ruins

Odeon, Hashemite Plaza

Cracks In The Ruins

Cosstumes/Folklore Museum And Museum Of Popular Traditions

Palestinian Artifacts

Jewelry

Palestinian Costume

Costume/Ramallah

Palestinian Costume

Pottery

Jewelry

Costume/Bethlehem

Pottery

Ancient Greek Mosaics

Ancient Greek Mosaics

Ancient Greek Mosaics

Ruin

Ruin

Basketry

Ancient Greek Mosaics

Ruin

Urn
BIBLIOGRAPHY:
Walker, Jenny and Clammer, Paul. Lonely Planet, Jordan.
www.lonelyplanet.com
South, Coleman and Newsome, Joel. Cultures of the World, Jordan.
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