Nero Collection (page 5)

Lazio Roma Rome Anzio Villa Spigarelli Italy
Lazio Roma Anzio Villa Spigarelli, this is my Italy, the italian country of visual history, Post-medieval A 19th century neoclassical villa built on the imperial villa said to be of Nero which was in

Bust Nero Roger Fenton English 1819 1869 1854
Bust of Nero; Roger Fenton (English, 1819 - 1869); about 1854 - 1858; Salted paper print; 31.1 x 22.7 cm (12 1, 4 x 8 15, 16 in.)

gentildonna uolendo suo marito sospetto di rotta
Vna gentildonna, uolendo suo marito per sospetto di rotta fede che ella morisse; si raccomanda alla Nvnziata, e il bambino da lei partorito nero, diuien bianco

Nero Claudius Caesar Augustus Germanicus, Ad37 - 68. Born Lucius Domitius Ahenobarbus. Emperor Of Rome. From El Mundo Ilustrado, Published Barcelona, 1880

Nero Claudius Caesar Augustus Germanicus Ad37 - 68 Born Lucius Domitius Ahenobarbus Fifth And Last Roman Emperor Of The Julio-Claudian Dynasty From The Book Crabbs Historical Dictionary Published 1825

Golden Palace Of The Emperor Nero (Ad 54-68). 18Th Century Print Engraved By J. Blundell

Tomb of Nero, plate 7 from the Ruins of Rome, published December 6, 1796

Speculum Romanae Magnificentiae: Nero, from The Twelve Caesars, ca. 1500-1534. ca
Speculum Romanae Magnificentiae: Nero, from The Twelve Caesars, ca. 1500-1534

Nero (37 A?i? 68). Was Roman Emperor from 54 to 68. Bust
Nero (37 A?i? 68). Was Roman Emperor from 54 to 68, and the last in the Julio-Claudian dynasty. Nero was adopted by his great uncle Claudius. Bust. Glyptothek. Munich. Germany

Agrippina Minor or Agrippina the Younger (15 / 16-59)
Agrippina Minor or Agrippina the Younger (15/16-59). Her name was Julia Agrippina, and was the eldest daughter of Germanicus and Agrippina the Elder

TEMPLE OF VENUS AND ROMA. Reconstruction of the Temple of Venus and Roma, Colossus of Nero and the Colosseum in Rome. Line engraving, Italian, 1831

Saint Peter and crucifixion
Saint Peter, one of the Twelve Apostles and the first Pope. Depicted holding the Keys to the Kingdom of Heaven, entrusted to him by Jesus

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"Emperor Nero: A Controversial Figure in Roman History" Victoria's Dogs, the beloved pets of Emperor Nero, were often seen by his side as he ruled over Rome with an iron fist. Despite his love for these loyal companions, Nero's reign was marked by scandal and controversy. One infamous event that defined Nero's legacy was the sight of him playing his Lyre while Rome burned. This callous act showcased his indifference towards the suffering of his people and solidified him as a tyrant in the eyes of many. Tiberius, another Roman Emperor known for his debauchery and cruelty, paled in comparison to Nero's infamy. The colossal statue depicting Nero from the 1st century stands as a haunting reminder of this dark period in history. In contrast to this imposing image, a marble sculpture at Certosa di Pavia portrays Emperor Nero with an air of regality. The play of light on this masterpiece captures both his power and complexity as a ruler. The Naumachia refers to naval battles depicted by Romans during exhibitions held in historical Rome. These grand spectacles were orchestrated by none other than Emperor Nero himself, showcasing both his extravagance and thirst for entertainment. Racine's play "Britannicus" delves into the intricate web of politics surrounding Emperor Claudius I during Nero's rise to power. It sheds light on the treacherous nature that permeated their relationship and ultimately led to Claudius' demise. However, not all aspects of Nero's rule were shrouded in darkness. His torches symbolize one particularly grim chapter - the burning of Christians at Rome - which occurred under unknown circumstances but left an indelible mark on history. The Naumachia exhibition itself is brought back to life through digital reproductions from a 17th-century original artwork. While its exact date remains elusive, it serves as a testament to the grandeur and audacity of Nero's reign.