The emperor Nero who legend has it played his fiddle while Rome burned.
Nero used to also light his garden parties by burning Christians on stakes around the grounds.
byzantine empire
In 67 AD, significant events included the ongoing Roman-Jewish War, which began in 66 AD, leading to increased tensions and conflict in Judea. The Roman general Vespasian was appointed to lead the campaign against the Jewish rebels, marking a pivotal moment in the war. Additionally, this year saw the persecution of Christians intensify under Emperor Nero, particularly following the Great Fire of Rome in 64 AD, which he blamed on them.
The fates said his riegn was over when Ceasar the roman emporer died the last worshiper of the gods. the gods dwell amongst us waiting for a better time but the christan cross drives them away.
Julius Ceasar is famous for his conquest of Rome and becoming the first Dictator for life of the Roman Republic. He however was not the emporer. He was a powerful Roman general. The day of his assassination became famous as the "Ides of march". His most famous quote is "Veni, vidi, vici" translated into English as "I came, I saw, I conquered".
George was tortured and beheaded because he was a Christian and supported his fellow Christians against Roman persecution.
The Roman emperor Nero blamed the Christians for the Great Fire of Rome in AD 64. However, historians debate the extent to which the Christians were actually responsible for setting the fire.
The Roman Emporer Constanitine
By killing a lot of Christians. For example Ceasar Nero blamed the burning of Rome on Christians and killed many of them as martyrs.
Yes, they were covered in tar and cloth, oil, or anything flammable, and set fire. However, that was not a punishment reserved for Christians, it was the standard Roman punishment for the crime of arson. The Christians were turned into human torches because their crime was supposed to be arson.
That would be Emperor Nero, though it is not certain that he in fact blamed Christians for the fire.
August The Roman Emporer Augustus was named after the month August.
A Roman Emporer
The Christians of Rome were, probably unfairly, blamed for starting the Great Fire of Rome. Some thought that any catastrophe that befell may have been brought about by the anger of the gods, because the Christians did not worship them.
No. All Romans were not Christian. One bad Roman Emperor even blamed Christians for a disaster that he did himself!
Early Christian concept of God (Jesus) had a lot in common with one of the Roman gods. For this reasons the Romans didn't have a problem with the Christians. When the Roman Emporer Constantinople Converted to Christianity it opened a big path for the spread of Christianity.
it is the roman emporer romulous
Constatine