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Emperor Nero was the worst roman emperor ever known in the roman empire.
No he was not the third emperor. He was the first roman emperor.
No, He met with Pontius Pilate, who was the Roman governor of Judea.
No he did not. No roman ever did something like that.
If the gladiator had pleased the Roman emperor with his fighting skills after a fight, he would be spared by a thumbs up sign from the emperor
By the time of Roman Emperor Claudius, Rome's population had been ever increasing. Claudius completed two aqueducts that the Emperor Caligula had begun before his untimely assassination.These were the aqueducts of Claudia and Novus.
yes they were
Charles the Great was more commonly known by his French name, Charlemagne. He was king of the Franks and later became the first Holy Roman Emperor and the seed for the later French and German dynasties.He's the only ruler ever to be called "Charles the Great".
No Roman ruler was ever called emperor. The word emperor is a word that we use, the Romans never used it. They referred to their "emperors" as Caesar. Caesar was originally a family name, but it grew into a title after the Julio-Claudian dynasty. The closest title to the term emperor was the military title of "imperator" which was given to a general by his troops after a victory. For clarity and based on common usage, it's true that "emperor" was not what is being asked. The first Roman emperor aka Imperator was Augustus Caesar. He won the Roman civil war against Mark Antony and Cleopatra. He was as Octavian the nephew of Julius Caesar.
Yes, there are historical accounts suggesting that Saint Nicholas was imprisoned for his Christian beliefs during the Roman Empire under Emperor Diocletian's persecution of Christians. After his release, he continued to practice and spread his faith.
Pompeii was run by a group of elected councilers. The main figurehead however was who ever was the Roman Emperor at the time because Pompeii was part of the Empire.
The Roman attitude toward religion was tolerant as long as the religion did not encourage treason or decadence. The Jews were allowed to practice their religion and they did not even have to made sacrifices to the emperor. As long as they paid their taxes they were free to worship. But, when the Jews rioted or revolted, the Roman attitude changed and they came down ultra hard on the Jews, with the emperor Hadrian even banning the Jews from ever entering Jerusalem.The Roman attitude toward religion was tolerant as long as the religion did not encourage treason or decadence. The Jews were allowed to practice their religion and they did not even have to made sacrifices to the emperor. As long as they paid their taxes they were free to worship. But, when the Jews rioted or revolted, the Roman attitude changed and they came down ultra hard on the Jews, with the emperor Hadrian even banning the Jews from ever entering Jerusalem.The Roman attitude toward religion was tolerant as long as the religion did not encourage treason or decadence. The Jews were allowed to practice their religion and they did not even have to made sacrifices to the emperor. As long as they paid their taxes they were free to worship. But, when the Jews rioted or revolted, the Roman attitude changed and they came down ultra hard on the Jews, with the emperor Hadrian even banning the Jews from ever entering Jerusalem.The Roman attitude toward religion was tolerant as long as the religion did not encourage treason or decadence. The Jews were allowed to practice their religion and they did not even have to made sacrifices to the emperor. As long as they paid their taxes they were free to worship. But, when the Jews rioted or revolted, the Roman attitude changed and they came down ultra hard on the Jews, with the emperor Hadrian even banning the Jews from ever entering Jerusalem.The Roman attitude toward religion was tolerant as long as the religion did not encourage treason or decadence. The Jews were allowed to practice their religion and they did not even have to made sacrifices to the emperor. As long as they paid their taxes they were free to worship. But, when the Jews rioted or revolted, the Roman attitude changed and they came down ultra hard on the Jews, with the emperor Hadrian even banning the Jews from ever entering Jerusalem.The Roman attitude toward religion was tolerant as long as the religion did not encourage treason or decadence. The Jews were allowed to practice their religion and they did not even have to made sacrifices to the emperor. As long as they paid their taxes they were free to worship. But, when the Jews rioted or revolted, the Roman attitude changed and they came down ultra hard on the Jews, with the emperor Hadrian even banning the Jews from ever entering Jerusalem.The Roman attitude toward religion was tolerant as long as the religion did not encourage treason or decadence. The Jews were allowed to practice their religion and they did not even have to made sacrifices to the emperor. As long as they paid their taxes they were free to worship. But, when the Jews rioted or revolted, the Roman attitude changed and they came down ultra hard on the Jews, with the emperor Hadrian even banning the Jews from ever entering Jerusalem.The Roman attitude toward religion was tolerant as long as the religion did not encourage treason or decadence. The Jews were allowed to practice their religion and they did not even have to made sacrifices to the emperor. As long as they paid their taxes they were free to worship. But, when the Jews rioted or revolted, the Roman attitude changed and they came down ultra hard on the Jews, with the emperor Hadrian even banning the Jews from ever entering Jerusalem.The Roman attitude toward religion was tolerant as long as the religion did not encourage treason or decadence. The Jews were allowed to practice their religion and they did not even have to made sacrifices to the emperor. As long as they paid their taxes they were free to worship. But, when the Jews rioted or revolted, the Roman attitude changed and they came down ultra hard on the Jews, with the emperor Hadrian even banning the Jews from ever entering Jerusalem.