In the town of Qanawat, where scattered remains of columns and temples echo a bygone civilization, the Roman amphitheater quietly rests on the surface, observing history unfold before it. Built in the 2nd century AD to serve as a stage for life, it bore witness to performances and events that brought together the people of Canatha from all corners. The shadows of the basalt seats still preserve the places of the spectators, as if they are about to return. Here, art, religion, and politics converged, making the theater a mirror of civilization and a stone voice speaking to the grandeur of those who have departed yet remain within us.



