User talk:Aidswill23/sandbox

In 1993, the Second-century CE gladiatorial burials were first discovered in Ephesus, a Greek city close to now what is considered Turkey. Approximately sixty-eight skeletons were discovered. Each of these skeletons were from younger adults ranging in the age of younger twenties to early thirties. The most interesting part of these skeletons was the matter of fact, that you could determine the gladiatorial lifestyle, from dietary needs to training. Due to the bone density of the skeletons, you could see that battles weren't always fought to the death. However, some gladiators fought multiple times until their death. seventeen years later, another gravesite of gladiators was found. Nearly Eighty remains were discovered. Most of the skeletal remains of these gladiators showed they were decapitated. However, it still proved that gladiators didn't always fight battles to their deaths. An interesting fact was that a ton of these skeletal remains had sword marks from training and hard-fought battles.