The North Theatre, built in 164 or 165 as a bouleuterion, a place of assembly for the representatives of local tribes who could vote. In the first quarter of the third century it was instead used as an odeon. To the originally 800 seats another 800 were added, building an extra 8 rows, a feat of architecture which explains the pronounced divide between the two groups of seats. In front of the theatre ran the North Decumanus, at the spot where the theatre stand an impressive flight of stairs leads up to it.

During my visit there were preparations for a ceremony. It seemed to regard one person, but I could not decipher who and for what reason.

For a clear view of the area covered use the map view. You should realize the coordinates show where the picture was taken from, whereas I group them according to what they show.