Roman Emperor

Not only does the Roman Colosseum appear to be one of the world's most beautiful and classical monuments, it also represents such immense power from thousands of years ago. The Roman Colosseum is an oval amphitheatre that is located in the city of Rome, Italy, just east of Palatine Hill. It is considered one of the most grand works of architecture and engineering. The Colosseum is a freestanding architecture of stone and concrete, contrary to most earlier amphitheatres which were all nearly dug…

murals. The first is Emperor Justinian, Bishop Maximus and Attendants, a mosaic on the wall of the Sanctuary in Italy from the Byzantine era. The second being Raphael 's School of Athens, found on the wall of the Apostolic Palace, Rome painted during the Renaissance. Emperor Justinian, Bishop Maximianus and Attendants, was created for religious purposes, as was a lot of the art produced during the early Byzantine Empire. In 324 CE Constantine ‘ the Great’ was a Christian emperor who set up…

magicians and acrobats. The Colosseum is often seen as a symbol of “Roman cruelty” due to the nature of the events that occurred within its walls (Welch 1). This was important to those who were in positions of power during the time, because they were the ones who were in control of the events, showcasing their power and establishing their dominance over the Roman public (Welch 2). Often, a life or death decision rested in the hands of the Emperor or the high ranked officials watching the games.…

In Ancient History religion played key roles and influence politics of early empires including the Roman Empire and Han Dynasty. Religions discussed issues of truth, loyalty, and solidarity and many thought through religion clear answers to the human nature, to who they should obey, and how they should live. It shared culture throughout these empires instead of military conquest and linked large areas of people. Through religion leaders were seen as servants of God and not just people who wanted…

While each empire, Roman and Byzantine, were each located along the Mediterranean Sea, they shared multiple similarities and differences that shaped their empires and made them different from one another. Both the Roman and Byzantine Empires had an effective law code, however it changed from the 12 Tables to the Codes of Justinian. Another change that occurred was that the emperors of the Byzantine empire believed that they were part of God’s empire while the Roman empire didn’t really tie…

Nazareth, in galilee. At age of 12 Jesus had accompanied his parent to on a pilgrimage to Jerusalem and become separated. The great roman civil war also known as Caesar civil war. It was of the las politics and military fights at Roman Empire. It began as political and military confrontations between Julius Caesar, his political supporters…

Emperor Nero, infamously known as one of the most oppressive of the Roman emperors, came to power in 54 AD, with an extensive range of reforms. While Nero’s initial rule and reforms were immensely prosperous and popular, his rule soon degraded as negative influences, debauchery, and maliciousness, became his legacy. The reforms under the influence of Seneca and Burrus were exceptionally successful, however, without their guidance, Nero’s further reforms brought colossal amounts of chaos and…

end for the Roman Empire. Before we can address the battle itself, it is important to narrate the events that led to the assault on the Goths assault on the Romans. The work of Ammianus Marcellinus, a fourth-century Roman soldier, is used by historians as a primary source in regards to the battle of Adrianople. The Roman Empire was split into two domains, the Eastern and the Western. The Eastern Empire was headed by Emperor Valens and the Western was controlled by Valens nephew, Emperor Gratian.…

So there can be many reasons for the fall of the Roman Empire. But I think the most logical one is the rise of the Byzantine Empire, also known as the the Eastern Roman Empire. There is other logical reasons like the economy crashing, corruption, and continuous attacks that led people to flee. Then, If you think about it the economy crashes other places too, For example the United States of America has had six major crashes in the last century, One even lasted 10 years, that’s a whole decade, So…

the Emperor Valerian from A.D. 253-260 and his policy that lead to the persecution of the church. Emperor Valerian reigned for seven years. At the onset of his rule the Emperor had a positive attitude toward Christians however this changed suddenly resulting in two edicts. Valerian ordered Christian clergy to make sacrifices to Romans gods or be banished. One year later, the second order changed and loss of title, money, property and death became consequences to not serving Roman…