Carthage Amphitheatre (Roman Amphitheatre of Carthage)

The Carthage Amphitheatre (also referenced as the Roman Amphitheatre of Carthage) is identified in the supplied sources as a Roman amphitheatre constructed in the first century CE and forming part of the Roman urban remains around the ancient city of Carthage north of modern Tunis. The site appears in travelogues, photographic galleries, and tour descriptions, indicating it is visited as part of the broader Roman Carthage archaeological landscape. Archival literary works from the 19th and early 20th centuries place the amphitheatre as a setting for narratives concerning early Christian martyrdom (for example chapter headings referencing the amphitheatre in The African Fabiola and The Farm of Aptonga), which establishes the site's cultural and religious significance in literary memory. The supplied source material does not record any paranormal phenomena, named spirits, or supernatural entities associated with the amphitheatre. Interpretations in the literary sources are historical or devotional in nature (martyrdom narratives) rather than claims of hauntings. Archaeological, ownership, conservation-detail, and precise coordinate data were not provided in the supplied excerpts and are therefore marked as uncertain in this record.