View of the upper floor of the menagerie of wild beasts made ​​by Domitian for the use of the Flavian Amphitheatre, commonly known as the Curia and Ostilia

The painting titled View of the upper floor of the menagerie of wild beasts made by Domitian for the use of the Flavian Amphitheatre, commonly known as the Curia and Ostilia offers a detailed glimpse into ancient Roman architectural and logistical ingenuity. The scene depicts the cityscape environment of the menagerie, emphasizing its structural design and function within the context of the Colosseum. The artwork exhibits neoclassical influences through its balanced composition and attention to architectural detail, blending historical accuracy with artistic interpretation. This piece highlights the grandeur of Rome's entertainment venues, capturing the spectacle associated with the menagerie and its role in imperial spectacles.