Colosseum is the only correct English spelling for that landmark. It got the nickname from the colossal statue of Nero (Colossus) that once stood near it. It would, therefore, make no sense to to Americanise the spelling. It was, however, officially named The Flavian Amphitheatre.
not shaped quite the same. Crete gets narrower both to the east and west ends before thickening up again, plus it's got a little "foot" sticking down on the bottom and some antennae sticking up on the left (always looked like a slug to me). Additionally, if looking straight on at the globe Crete is more "level" whereas Java is tilted up at the left side, and Crete does not have any other islands so close - Java is virtually touching Sumatra to the west and Bali to the east. They're quite a bit different if you look at them both side by side.
It's not so common to see such a drop between the third and the second least guessed answer. At this moment it's a 32% difference. Between the third and the least guessed: 36%.
I zoomed in on LIechtenstein once, and I was surprised because the eastern half is just mountains in the Alps, and all the towns are along the Rhine in the west.
No, just Colosseum. It got its nickname from the colossal statue of Nero (Colossus) that once stood nearby. Spelling any other way in English misses the point of how is got the name to begin with. And yes, its proper name is the Flavian Amphitheatre.