Hannibal hated Rome because his father hated Rome---sort of a family tradition. As a youngster, Hannibal was made to swear an oath of hatred against Rome by his father.Hannibal hated Rome because his father hated Rome---sort of a family tradition. As a youngster, Hannibal was made to swear an oath of hatred against Rome by his father.Hannibal hated Rome because his father hated Rome---sort of a family tradition. As a youngster, Hannibal was made to swear an oath of hatred against Rome by his father.Hannibal hated Rome because his father hated Rome---sort of a family tradition. As a youngster, Hannibal was made to swear an oath of hatred against Rome by his father.Hannibal hated Rome because his father hated Rome---sort of a family tradition. As a youngster, Hannibal was made to swear an oath of hatred against Rome by his father.Hannibal hated Rome because his father hated Rome---sort of a family tradition. As a youngster, Hannibal was made to swear an oath of hatred against Rome by his father.Hannibal hated Rome because his father hated Rome---sort of a family tradition. As a youngster, Hannibal was made to swear an oath of hatred against Rome by his father.Hannibal hated Rome because his father hated Rome---sort of a family tradition. As a youngster, Hannibal was made to swear an oath of hatred against Rome by his father.Hannibal hated Rome because his father hated Rome---sort of a family tradition. As a youngster, Hannibal was made to swear an oath of hatred against Rome by his father.
ancient Rome hated christians, modern rome embraces them
Ares is hated by greek gods, but he was loved in rome. He was called Mars in rome.
No. Cleopatra was hated and vilified in Rome, even before Octavian began his propaganda campaign. Cicero mentions her at the time of Caesar, and not in a very flattering way.No. Cleopatra was hated and vilified in Rome, even before Octavian began his propaganda campaign. Cicero mentions her at the time of Caesar, and not in a very flattering way.No. Cleopatra was hated and vilified in Rome, even before Octavian began his propaganda campaign. Cicero mentions her at the time of Caesar, and not in a very flattering way.No. Cleopatra was hated and vilified in Rome, even before Octavian began his propaganda campaign. Cicero mentions her at the time of Caesar, and not in a very flattering way.No. Cleopatra was hated and vilified in Rome, even before Octavian began his propaganda campaign. Cicero mentions her at the time of Caesar, and not in a very flattering way.No. Cleopatra was hated and vilified in Rome, even before Octavian began his propaganda campaign. Cicero mentions her at the time of Caesar, and not in a very flattering way.No. Cleopatra was hated and vilified in Rome, even before Octavian began his propaganda campaign. Cicero mentions her at the time of Caesar, and not in a very flattering way.No. Cleopatra was hated and vilified in Rome, even before Octavian began his propaganda campaign. Cicero mentions her at the time of Caesar, and not in a very flattering way.No. Cleopatra was hated and vilified in Rome, even before Octavian began his propaganda campaign. Cicero mentions her at the time of Caesar, and not in a very flattering way.
Not since he died, in 1869; but before that, yes. He did spend 2 years in Rome, but he hated it.
Rome did not have tyrants. Tyrants were a type of Greek rulers. The last king of Rome, Lucius Tarquinius Superbus, was a despot whom the Romans hated and deposed. His sister was Tullia Minor.
No
The Colosseum was originally built on the site of Nero's palace, the Domus Aurea. This was done by Emperor Vespasian in order to disassociate himself from Nero, who was hated. It is in the center of modern day Rome just east of the Forum.
Rome was in trouble on 135 B.C because farmers lost their land, meaning Rome lost its economy. Merchants became very poor because luxuries were available in other places for rich Romans to buy, artisans lost their business because the Romans wanted to buy from Syria and Greece, and government officials were to busy getting money to worry about the republic's problems. The gap between the rich and the poor grew. The poor hated the rich and the rich hated the poor. Because of all this, Rome lost its political stability.
There were/are many men who who are in contention for the dubious honor of being the most hated. Among the emperors there was Domitian, Caracalla, Commodus, Elagabalus, and several others. The Romans both deified and dammed the memory of their emperors. However more than likely the most hated Roman ruler was the last king, Tarquinus Superbus. They ousted him and vowed never to have a king over them again.
The conquered peoples who fought against conquest must have not liked the idea of Rome becoming an empire. The term Roman Empire can be confusing because historians use it to indicate the period of rule by emperors which followed the Roman Republic. However, Rome already had an empire before that. In fact, much of Rome's imperial expansion occurred during the Republic. The people who hated the idea of Rome becoming ruled by emperors were the optimantes, a conservative faction which cherished the ideals of the Republic, fought against its demise and stood for the interests of the aristocracy. These men were some of the senators and aristocrats. It included the assassins of Julius Caesar who killed him because they thought that he was trying to become a king and do away with the Republic.
People believe he was a good ruler, and people thought he was cool.