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  • Vomitorium - Wikipedia
    The Latin word vomitorium, plural vomitoria, derives from the verb vomō, vomere, "to spew forth" In ancient Roman architecture , vomitoria were designed to provide rapid egress for large crowds at amphitheatres and stadia, as they do in modern sports stadia and large theatres
  • Mythbusting Ancient Rome – the truth about the vomitorium
    Vomitoria in the Colosseum, Rome C Davenport, Author provided This misconception of the vomitorium as a vomiting room is widely acknowledged in popular culture Our aim is to explore how
  • Purging the Myth of the Vomitorium | Scientific American
    As far as pop culture is concerned, a vomitorium is a room where ancient Romans went to throw up lavish meals so they could return to the table and feast some more It's a striking illustration of
  • Pulling A “Sickie”: What Was A Roman Vomitorium Actually For?
    Vomitoria certainly existed for the Romans, but in a very different sense They were definitely known by the fourth century AD, when Macrobius, a Roman provincial and writer, used the word to refer to amphitheater passageways that “disgorged” its patrons to their seats
  • Did Romans really purge their bellies in vomitoria . . .
    Vomitoria did exist in ancient Rome, but (fortunately) we're all wrong about what they were used for Turns out, a vomitorium had nothing to do with throwing up Instead, it was a term used in the fourth century to describe passageways in public buildings that "disgorged" people in or out of a seating area
  • Vomitorium: A Passage to the Roman Amphitheater or a Vomiting . . .
    The word vomitorium, or plural vomitoria, comes from the Latin root vomere The definition of vomere is ‘to vomit’ or ‘to spew forth’ So sure, it is still related to vomiting, but not in a personal sense
  • Vomitoriums: Fact or Fiction? - HISTORY
    The vomitoria at the Colosseum in Rome were so efficiently designed, with 76 spectator entrances at ground level, that the entire venue could fill with 50,000 people in just 15 minutes
  • What Was The Vomitorium In Ancient Rome - Ancient Rome
    ‘Vomitoria’ were essential architectural aspects of Ancient Roman culture, symbolising the grandeur and power of the Roman Empire Their design facilitated the rapid entry and exit of large numbers of people, while also providing a decorative entrance to theatre and arenas
  • What was really a vomitorium? - Archaeology Wiki
    Archaeologists today use the words vomitorium vomitoria as architectural terms, to describe the passageway or corridor of an amphitheatre connecting the bank seats with an outside space So, how did the word come to be associated with a room used for vomiting during a Roman orgy?
  • Did The Ancient Romans Actually Vomit Between Courses?
    Today, archeologists working on the ruins of Ancient Rome still use the terms vomitorium and vomitoria but those terms have nothing to do with any grotesque eating habits of the ancient Romans





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