According to most ancient historians Claudius was poisoned. However, different accounts tell different stories. According to some he died after prolonged suffering, while others say that he recovered and was poisoned again. Josephus described the murder accounts as rumours. Seneca the Younger said that he died of natural causes. The murder accounts point their fingers to his scheming wife, Agrippina the Younger.
Some modern historians doubt the murder theories and think that they were door to ancient historians being susceptible to rumours and gossip.
Claudius' rule ended with his death. There were rumours that he was poisoned by his wife, Agrippina the Younger. However, he might have died of old age.
Probably because a new emperor took rule.
he became an emperor.
the shogun conquered the emperor and gained rule on japan
The emperors usually were the main decider of what was allowed or what wasn't. In that aspect they could rule until their death; murder or natural. There was no time limit on their reign apart from age. The longest ruling emperor was the first: Augustus who reigned for 41 years.
Emperor Valens ruled from 364 to 378 AD.
Vespasian's reign ended with his death. He died of illness.
His wife poisoned him to get her son Tiberius in control.
Probably because a new emperor took rule.
Divine right is the belief that a monarch's authority comes directly from God, rather than being granted by the people or by laws. An example would be the absolute power held by the monarchs of ancient Egypt, who were considered gods in human form and ruled with divine authority.
qi shihuang rule india
he became an emperor.
the shogun conquered the emperor and gained rule on japan
The emperor in Japan lived in Japan to rule.
The emperors usually were the main decider of what was allowed or what wasn't. In that aspect they could rule until their death; murder or natural. There was no time limit on their reign apart from age. The longest ruling emperor was the first: Augustus who reigned for 41 years.
Emperor Valens ruled from 364 to 378 AD.
Octavius emperor
charlemagne