A:
Whether Pope Gregory would have been justified in condemning Emperor Leo depends on whether Leo was justified in his actions. If icons are evidence of idolatry, or could lead to the practice of idolatry, the Emperor would have been justified in ordering them to be destroyed, as idolatry is considered to be contrary to Christianity. Certainly, there was widespread opposition in early Christianity to the use in churches of images in the form of statues or pictorial representations.
The second Jewish temple was destroyed while Vespasian was emperor. It was destroyed by the future emperor, Titus.The second Jewish temple was destroyed while Vespasian was emperor. It was destroyed by the future emperor, Titus.The second Jewish temple was destroyed while Vespasian was emperor. It was destroyed by the future emperor, Titus.The second Jewish temple was destroyed while Vespasian was emperor. It was destroyed by the future emperor, Titus.The second Jewish temple was destroyed while Vespasian was emperor. It was destroyed by the future emperor, Titus.The second Jewish temple was destroyed while Vespasian was emperor. It was destroyed by the future emperor, Titus.The second Jewish temple was destroyed while Vespasian was emperor. It was destroyed by the future emperor, Titus.The second Jewish temple was destroyed while Vespasian was emperor. It was destroyed by the future emperor, Titus.The second Jewish temple was destroyed while Vespasian was emperor. It was destroyed by the future emperor, Titus.
There was never a Roman emperor that started a fire that destroyed half of the city.There was never a Roman emperor that started a fire that destroyed half of the city.There was never a Roman emperor that started a fire that destroyed half of the city.There was never a Roman emperor that started a fire that destroyed half of the city.There was never a Roman emperor that started a fire that destroyed half of the city.There was never a Roman emperor that started a fire that destroyed half of the city.There was never a Roman emperor that started a fire that destroyed half of the city.There was never a Roman emperor that started a fire that destroyed half of the city.There was never a Roman emperor that started a fire that destroyed half of the city.
Vespasian was the emperor at the time.
Hadrian was three when Pompey was destroyed.
The emperor made the decisions. If he did not and perhaps an adviser made a decision, it was still the emperor who either took the credit or the blame for them, because the adviser would be acting in the emperor's name.The emperor made the decisions. If he did not and perhaps an adviser made a decision, it was still the emperor who either took the credit or the blame for them, because the adviser would be acting in the emperor's name.The emperor made the decisions. If he did not and perhaps an adviser made a decision, it was still the emperor who either took the credit or the blame for them, because the adviser would be acting in the emperor's name.The emperor made the decisions. If he did not and perhaps an adviser made a decision, it was still the emperor who either took the credit or the blame for them, because the adviser would be acting in the emperor's name.The emperor made the decisions. If he did not and perhaps an adviser made a decision, it was still the emperor who either took the credit or the blame for them, because the adviser would be acting in the emperor's name.The emperor made the decisions. If he did not and perhaps an adviser made a decision, it was still the emperor who either took the credit or the blame for them, because the adviser would be acting in the emperor's name.The emperor made the decisions. If he did not and perhaps an adviser made a decision, it was still the emperor who either took the credit or the blame for them, because the adviser would be acting in the emperor's name.The emperor made the decisions. If he did not and perhaps an adviser made a decision, it was still the emperor who either took the credit or the blame for them, because the adviser would be acting in the emperor's name.The emperor made the decisions. If he did not and perhaps an adviser made a decision, it was still the emperor who either took the credit or the blame for them, because the adviser would be acting in the emperor's name.
the emperor's decision to reform the government.
the emperor's decision to reform the government.
The Roman army destroyed the temple in Jerusalem under the future emperor Titus, who captured the city.
1403
because the jounga destroyed the holy scroll and ate the burger on the tacebell sign
No. He destroyed the republic and made himself Emperor.
False. Mount Vesuvius destroyed Pompeii and Herculaneum.