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  1. Vor 2 Tagen · At 16, Nero was given the world. He loved chariot racing and gladiators. He also loved acting, poetry and music, winning prizes at the Olympics. He didn’t want to rule! He just wanted to perform. His tutors hated the idea. Yet like his ancestor Julius, the people loved Nero. It might have been because he was insanely generous. He drove the ...

  2. Vor 4 Tagen · It was like Nero and the gladiators, I swear to God. We went on and we were doing the same show as we did in the small clubs, just standing there and playing. The crowd started booing us and ...

  3. Vor 2 Tagen · 31 May 2024. Scenes showing gladiators and hunters painted on wall of Roman house. Scenes showing gladiators and hunters painted on the wall of a Roman house. The paintings were probably made by children using charcoal. The discovery was made in the so-called Casa del Cenacolo in Pompeii.

  4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › CaligulaCaligula - Wikipedia

    Vor einem Tag · In the year 30, Tiberius had Caligula's brothers, Drusus and Nero, declared public enemies by the Senate. Drusus was imprisoned and Nero was exiled. Caligula and his three sisters remained in Italy as hostages of Tiberius, kept under close watch.

  5. Vor 4 Tagen · Nero is said to have even gifted Spiculus a palace with slaves. When Nero was overthrown in 68, he allegedly asked Spiculus to kill him. However, Spiculus was nowhere to be found at that moment. Nero eventually committed suicide. 9. Tetraites.

  6. Vor 4 Tagen · Ancient Drawings Of Stick-Figure Gladiators Likely Made By Children Uncovered At The Ruins Of Pompeii. By Kaleena Fraga | Edited By John Kuroski. Published May 29, 2024. Updated May 31, 2024. Found on a courtyard wall, these charcoal drawings depict an intense gladiator battle, an animal hunt, and the outlines of three small hands.

  7. Vor einem Tag · This ancient highway stretched for over 350 miles, connecting Rome to the southern regions of Italy. Imagine the hustle and bustle of merchants, soldiers, and travelers making their way along this vital trade route, their footsteps echoing through the centuries. Fun Fact: The Appian Way was not just a road; it was also a place of burial.