A vomitorium is actually a passage or opening in a theatre (or amphitheatre), leading to or from the seating, through which the audience members would pass. In plain English, a vomitorium is a ...

A vomitorium, therefore, is nothing more than a corridor. Specifically, a wide, arterial corridor leading to or from a high-capacity public space such as a theatre, arena, ...

To Romans, vomitoriums were the entrances/exits in stadiums or theaters, ... Here, a vomitorium, or entrance/exit at a Roman amphitheater. (Image credit: Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike) ...

Discover the latest Architecture news and projects on Globe Theatre at ArchDaily, the world's largest architecture website. Stay up-to-date with articles and updates on the newest developments in ...

Vomitorium. The Roman writer Macrobius first referred to vomitoriums in his "Saturnalia." The adjective vomitus already existed in Latin, Bond told Live Science.

NYCB Theatre at Westbury/Mark Schoen. Working in the round has its own unique merits and challenges. “In many ways, it’s very freeing. You can sometimes have a more honest sense of reality ...

Dean Falcone’s “Vomitorium” is turning 25 — depending on how you count — and nobody’s more surprised than he is. For him, the annual holiday show, which takes place this year on Nov ...

The "27 Club," featuring music by Kurt Cobain, Amy Winehouse, Jim Morrison, Janis Joplin, Brian Jones and Jimi Hendrix, is the theme this year.

The Vomitorium, led by Hamden-based guitarist Dean Falcone, has been a fun-loving cover song Thanksgiving tradition for decades, ... Palace Theater, 100 East Main St., Waterbury.

States are looting the Mortgage Settlement Fund, and the odds are good that you or someone you know is getting robbed -- for the second time.

Archaeologists uncover "vomitorium" in Italy dig Archeologists excavating the remains of an ancient Roman theater in Florence, Italy, have uncovered a “vomitorium,” or corridor, under the ...

Purging the Myth of the Vomitorium. Ancient Romans used the word, but pop culture has the concept all wrong . By Stephanie Pappas, LiveScience on August 28, 2016. Share on Facebook.