Rome didn't have a king but an emperor, Trajan was the man from 98AD to 117AD.
A:The death of Peter is not mentioned in the Bible, even in Acts of the Apostles, which was not written until around the turn of the century. Realistically, we do not know how or where Peter died.On the other hand, Catholic tradition says that Peter travelled to Rome to lead the Christian community there and was subsequently crucified in Rome, having appointed his successor. However, the majority of scholars say that the Christian community in Rome was led by a college of presbyters until well into the second century, when the first bishop was appointed. It is improbable in the extreme that an apostolic precedent of a bishop of Rome would be so soon abandoned and ignored for almost a hundred years, and so it is most improbable that Peter ever led the church in Rome or that he died there.
They are important as they went all over the world to tell about Christ Peter went to Rome and Thomas came to Kerala in India.
They went into the world to preach the word of god, john was put on an island Thomas came to India, and peter went to Rome. many were killed by the Romans.
Acts of the Apostles reports that Stephen was the first Christian martyr. However, Raymond E. Brown (An Introduction to the New Testament) says that the scene involving Stephen's trial and death is significant because it so closely resembles the story of the trial and death of Jesus in Luke. He says that we can never actually verify the existence and martyrdom of Stephen.The martyrdom of James, brother of Jesus is well attested.Christian tradition holds that all the disciples except John were martyred, usually in quite vivid and gruesome ways. However, scholars and even many modern theologians agree that there is no evidence for these traditions. The most famous of the traditions about the martyrdom of the disciples is the death in Rome, by crucifixion upside down, of Peter. However Clement of Rome, writing around 95 CE (1 Clement), spoke in general terms about the life and death of Peter but appears to have been unaware that he had even visited Rome or that he had been executed just a few years earlier. It seems that the tradition of Peter becoming the bishop of Rome, and of him being executed there, began with Pope Anicetus (156-166), who claimed that Peter had travelled to Rome to lead the Christians there and had been beheaded in Rome, meaning that he (Anicetus) spoke with the authority of the apostle Peter. Perhaps the beheading of Peter was not vivid enough, because Origen later reported that Peter had been sentenced to be crucified, but that not wishing to be killed in the manner of Jesus, asked to be crucified upside down.The apostle Paul is also said to have been executed in Rome, at the same time as was Peter, but once again there seems to be no evidence for this. Clement of Rome seems to think that Paul actually travelled to Spain and spent his remaining years there.The Apostolic Father, Polycarp was a famous martyr of the second century.
The Roman numeral system was developed in ancient Rome around the 3rd century BC. It is believed to have been derived from the Etruscan numeral system.
etruscans
No. Rome fell over 400 years after the death of Augustus.No. Rome fell over 400 years after the death of Augustus.No. Rome fell over 400 years after the death of Augustus.No. Rome fell over 400 years after the death of Augustus.No. Rome fell over 400 years after the death of Augustus.No. Rome fell over 400 years after the death of Augustus.No. Rome fell over 400 years after the death of Augustus.No. Rome fell over 400 years after the death of Augustus.No. Rome fell over 400 years after the death of Augustus.
That would be Paul, who was a Roman by birth and became a Christian on the road to Damascus.Another answerconstantine was the first one and emperor also
Christianity.
A couple of hundred years before Jesus Rome fought three wars with Carthage. Rome defeated Carthage and firmly established its empire at that time.A couple of hundred years before Jesus Rome fought three wars with Carthage. Rome defeated Carthage and firmly established its empire at that time.A couple of hundred years before Jesus Rome fought three wars with Carthage. Rome defeated Carthage and firmly established its empire at that time.A couple of hundred years before Jesus Rome fought three wars with Carthage. Rome defeated Carthage and firmly established its empire at that time.A couple of hundred years before Jesus Rome fought three wars with Carthage. Rome defeated Carthage and firmly established its empire at that time.A couple of hundred years before Jesus Rome fought three wars with Carthage. Rome defeated Carthage and firmly established its empire at that time.A couple of hundred years before Jesus Rome fought three wars with Carthage. Rome defeated Carthage and firmly established its empire at that time.A couple of hundred years before Jesus Rome fought three wars with Carthage. Rome defeated Carthage and firmly established its empire at that time.A couple of hundred years before Jesus Rome fought three wars with Carthage. Rome defeated Carthage and firmly established its empire at that time.
The monarchy in ancient Rome is roughly the two hundred forty years that Rome was ruled by the kings.
People living on the site of Rome 700 years before Christ were called Etruscan.They were actually called Latins, because I had the same question in a history quiz and that was not the answer.
The Pax Romana was about two hundred years of peace and prosperity for Rome. There were no major wars and trade and culture flourished.
A:Strictly speaking, Israel did not exist at the time of Christ, and had not done so for over seven hundred years. Rome was the occupying power of Samaria, the successor state to Israel, and also in Judea . Galilee, which is also associated with Jesus, was ruled by Herod Antipas, but effectively under Roman control.
At the time of Jesus' death, about 30 AD, Rome was not engaged in outright war. The Roman conquest of Britian was in 43 AD, thirteen years after Christ's crucifixion. The Jewish uprising was 66-73 AD, at which time Roman soldiers destroyed the Temple (70 AD), and there was civil war in 68-69 AD, which kept the Romans busy.
It was a Republic, consisting of a senate and tribal assembly.
THe Punic wars