The fire basically destroyed two-thirds of the city of Rome.
Blame for the Great Fire of Rome has been attached to two sides. The Emperor Nero was blamed for his lack of action, and there were even suggestions that he may have started it himself in order to bypass the senate and rebuild Rome to his liking. Evidence to support this theory includes the fact that the Domus Aurea, Nero's majestic series of villas and pavilions set upon a landscaped park and a man-made lake, was built in the wake of the fire. To direct attention away from himself, Nero used the Christians as scapegoats. Thus began the earliest persecutions of Christians in Rome, action which included feeding them to the lions.
Samuel Peyps wrote a diary of the great fire Samuel Peyps wrote a diary of the great fire
Tudor time of great fire of london
It is not proven, but the Emperor Nero wanted to build his new palace on the site of two old Roman temples, and to destroy them would have made him even more unpopular than he already was. It is therefore speculated that his agents set the fire, and the Christians who were an unpopular new cult in Rome made a convenient scapegoat for the arson.
your mother started it AH BURN! Yeeah.. Right!! The miramichi fire started because of lightening!! GET YOUR FACTS STRAIGHT Actually the great Miramichi fire started because there was a drout that summer and everything got so dry a forest fire started.Then it just kept on speading
The Great Fire of London.
Nero rebuilt Rome after the great fire of 64 AD.Nero rebuilt Rome after the great fire of 64 AD.Nero rebuilt Rome after the great fire of 64 AD.Nero rebuilt Rome after the great fire of 64 AD.Nero rebuilt Rome after the great fire of 64 AD.Nero rebuilt Rome after the great fire of 64 AD.Nero rebuilt Rome after the great fire of 64 AD.Nero rebuilt Rome after the great fire of 64 AD.Nero rebuilt Rome after the great fire of 64 AD.
That was the year of the Great Fire of Rome in which two thirds of the city was destroyed.
The Great Fire of Rome broke out on 18 July AD 64 in the merchant district of the city, near the Circus Maximus, Rome's huge chariot stadium. This was during the reign of Nero.
Nero reigned during the great fire of Rome.
The Great Fire of Rome began in the Christian quarter of the city, and Emperor Nero believed the Christians had started the fire. Because of this, and to appear to the angry population that he was doing something, he expelled the Christians from Rome.
Some of the dangers caused by overcrowding in the city of Rome were disease, fire, and crimes such as theft and robbery.Some of the dangers caused by overcrowding in the city of Rome were disease, fire, and crimes such as theft and robbery.Some of the dangers caused by overcrowding in the city of Rome were disease, fire, and crimes such as theft and robbery.Some of the dangers caused by overcrowding in the city of Rome were disease, fire, and crimes such as theft and robbery.Some of the dangers caused by overcrowding in the city of Rome were disease, fire, and crimes such as theft and robbery.Some of the dangers caused by overcrowding in the city of Rome were disease, fire, and crimes such as theft and robbery.Some of the dangers caused by overcrowding in the city of Rome were disease, fire, and crimes such as theft and robbery.Some of the dangers caused by overcrowding in the city of Rome were disease, fire, and crimes such as theft and robbery.Some of the dangers caused by overcrowding in the city of Rome were disease, fire, and crimes such as theft and robbery.
No.
It weakened Rome because of the Great Fire caused by communist and atheist.
Blame for the Great Fire of Rome has been attached to two sides. The Emperor Nero was blamed for his lack of action, and there were even suggestions that he may have started it himself in order to bypass the senate and rebuild Rome to his liking. Evidence to support this theory includes the fact that the Domus Aurea, Nero's majestic series of villas and pavilions set upon a landscaped park and a man-made lake, was built in the wake of the fire. To direct attention away from himself, Nero used the Christians as scapegoats. Thus began the earliest persecutions of Christians in Rome, action which included feeding them to the lions.
Nero prosecuted the Christians after the Grreat Fire of Rome in 64 AD.
There were rumors that Nero had ordered the burning of the city of Rome. The fire lasted for over six days and consumed the entire city.