Nero was an idolater, amoral, somewhat mentallychallenged who barely tolerated non-roman religions. He was responsible for having so many christians slaughtered, blaming them for the fire that destroyed four of romes's seven quadrants. Constantine, far more lenient was instrumental in establishing what would be the catholic church.
No, definitely not. Agrippina, Nero's mom, was born before Christianity was established. In fact, Nero outlawed Christianity after the Great Fire of Rome. He blamed Christians, making them the scapegoat. You may be thinking of the emperor Constantine who decriminalized Christianity.
IN a book titled IMPACT, it states that Agustus was a good emperor while Caligula and Nero were bad emperors and weak.
Constantine the Great was the first of the Christian Roman Emperors. He was quite contradictory, however, to Emperors such as Nero who had Christians killed.
I think the emperor you're wondering about was Roman Emperor Constantine. He, after Nero, stopped persecuting Christians. The legend says that on October 312, in the morning, he saw what looked like a cross in the sky. He prayed, and asked the God of the Christians, to help him win the battle. If he did, he would convert to Christianity. So, after he won the battle. He became a Christian and stopped the Persecution of Nero. And he even put a cross on every soldiers' shield.
Nero was the 3rd Roman Emperor. he pursued policies which helped the poor and antagonised the aristocrats because he wanted to have control over the senate. Nero fancied himself as a great actor, poet and singer. He gave public performances as an actor and singer. He participated in acting and chariot competition. His contemporaries thought he craved for attention.
No, it was actually the roman emperor constantine
Some roman legends are julio ceasar , Brutus , constantine, Nero , augistine.
No, definitely not. Agrippina, Nero's mom, was born before Christianity was established. In fact, Nero outlawed Christianity after the Great Fire of Rome. He blamed Christians, making them the scapegoat. You may be thinking of the emperor Constantine who decriminalized Christianity.
If you mean in a religious sense, it would be Jesus Christ. But if you mean in a civil sense, the emperor Vespasian is often referred to as "the man who saved Rome" due to his economic policies to replenish the treasury after Nero's drainage.
IN a book titled IMPACT, it states that Agustus was a good emperor while Caligula and Nero were bad emperors and weak.
Constantine the Great was the first of the Christian Roman Emperors. He was quite contradictory, however, to Emperors such as Nero who had Christians killed.
Nero was eccentric and extravagant, but was not mentally ill. There were allegations that he deliberately set fire to Rome in the Great Fire of 64. However, Tacitus said that he was not even in Rome when the fire broke out. This allegation was slander by writers who despised him. Nero, instead, was loved by the poor because he pursued policies to help them.
Nero could be said to be important in a negative way, historically, as he was the last emperor of his dynasty. He was also the first and possibly only emperor to commit suicide. In religious circles, Nero is sometimes blamed for the first persecution of the Christians. this is an error, as the Christians were prosecuted for the crime of arson, not persecuted for their religious beliefs.
Galba did not kill Nero. He revolted against Nero. Nero committed suicide, killing himself.Galba did not kill Nero. He revolted against Nero. Nero committed suicide, killing himself.Galba did not kill Nero. He revolted against Nero. Nero committed suicide, killing himself.Galba did not kill Nero. He revolted against Nero. Nero committed suicide, killing himself.Galba did not kill Nero. He revolted against Nero. Nero committed suicide, killing himself.Galba did not kill Nero. He revolted against Nero. Nero committed suicide, killing himself.Galba did not kill Nero. He revolted against Nero. Nero committed suicide, killing himself.Galba did not kill Nero. He revolted against Nero. Nero committed suicide, killing himself.Galba did not kill Nero. He revolted against Nero. Nero committed suicide, killing himself.
It is said that Nero had Britannicus poisoned.It is said that Nero had Britannicus poisoned.It is said that Nero had Britannicus poisoned.It is said that Nero had Britannicus poisoned.It is said that Nero had Britannicus poisoned.It is said that Nero had Britannicus poisoned.It is said that Nero had Britannicus poisoned.It is said that Nero had Britannicus poisoned.It is said that Nero had Britannicus poisoned.
I think the emperor you're wondering about was Roman Emperor Constantine. He, after Nero, stopped persecuting Christians. The legend says that on October 312, in the morning, he saw what looked like a cross in the sky. He prayed, and asked the God of the Christians, to help him win the battle. If he did, he would convert to Christianity. So, after he won the battle. He became a Christian and stopped the Persecution of Nero. And he even put a cross on every soldiers' shield.
Nero was the 3rd Roman Emperor. he pursued policies which helped the poor and antagonised the aristocrats because he wanted to have control over the senate. Nero fancied himself as a great actor, poet and singer. He gave public performances as an actor and singer. He participated in acting and chariot competition. His contemporaries thought he craved for attention.