The Pantheon first burned down in 80 AD. It burned down again in 110. There is a link below to the ancient history section of an article on the Pantheon.
probably dodge city and cheyenne.
Rome. But Nero was not playing a fiddle, that is a complete myth.
The cost of a cow was 17 shillings in the 1700s. It was dependent upon the size and breed of cow.
The etymology of cow is believed to originate from the Old English word, cu.
Detroit
They burned the city down
Pompeii, 79 AD because of a volcano
Nero
After the Union burned down most of Atlanta (which was a very popular and loved city for the Confederacy) the confederacy burned down Washington DC as revenge, and because they thought it was the Union's political meeting place
The brands are used to mark ownership and ward off cow theives
because the chicago fire started in chicago which is in america and because alot of houses burned down and because a cow kicked over a gas lamp....stupid cow :)
Verulamium, an ancient Roman city in present-day St Albans, England, was burned down by Boudica and her Celtic forces in AD 60 or 61 during the Iceni revolt against Roman rule.
Sherman expelled most of the population and burned down all buildings of military importance - but in fact burned down most of the city. It became a well-fortified Union garrison.
a city cow likes to buy lots of stuff then eat it, were as a farmer cow has sex with his cousin.
It wasn't burned down by anybody, it never burned down. The building did catch fire in 1824, but was quickly extinguished.
It is called gobber gas in India