Photos of Kom Ad Dikah

Rome's representative architectural amphitheater, hidden in the excavation area of the KomEl-Dikka site, is not large in scale, but it is an Egyptian Roman amphitheater, which is also considered precious. This theater was discovered by Polish archaeologists in the 1960s. According to research, its history can be traced back to the 4th century. It is a typical building in the Greco-Roman period. It has 13 rows of European marble steps in a semicircle and can accommodate 600 people. audience. To the northeast of the theater, there is a "Villaofthebirds" consisting of 9 exquisite mosaic floors, which is worth seeing.