The Roman Theatre in Alexandria was built in the 2nd century AD, with 14 rows of white marble seats, about 800 spectators, and mosaic floors in the aisle in front of the venue. It was once an indoor theater with a circular roof, but now only a few pillars remain. Operas from Egyptian or Greek legends are often performed here. Remaining stage and backstage remains can be seen from outside the city. The Roman-era sculptures unearthed here are displayed at the Anatolian Archaeological Museum. The seating section of the theater is now being excavated.