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    Nero's Personality Traits

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    Nero Key Personality Traits Nero’s reign started off with compassion for his subjects. As insecurities and burdens controlled him‚ he made drastic new decisions. Nero has the Introverted‚ Sensing‚ Feeling‚ Perceptive (ISFP) personality type. Those with this personality type are often referred to as the “artisan” or the “adventurer.” Nero is an ambitious but rather weak and restless character during his youth. Nero regrets signing his first death warrant and banned bloodshed in arenas – signs of

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    Roman Theatre

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    history books‚ children but DO NOT watch the movie.) The next emperor in line‚ Claudius‚ banished Seneca‚ sending him away from Rome for over eight years. After returning‚ Seneca became the advisor of the infamous Emperor Nero. According to dramaturg William S. Turney‚ Nero ordered the assassination of his own mother‚ and then commissioned Seneca to write a speech that excused Nero’s crimes. During the playwright’s lifetime he wrote tragedies‚ many of them re-inventions of Greek myths of decadence

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    Mark Tacitus Analysis

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    Rome 15.44—he writes of Nero’s reign ca. August 64 CE. Tacitus illustrates Nero’s immorality and explains his desire to build a temple to himself. This desire led to the burning of shops and slums around the Circus Maximus that Nero blamed on the Christians (even though Nero and his helpers were behind the fire in an effort to clear the area for a temple). This fire of Rome was the occasion for a persecution of Christians in the city and may be the persecution/oppression alluded to in Mark’s Gospel

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    The Twelve Caesars

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    such as Africa‚ Egypt‚ Spain and parts of Germany. Following the death of Augustus in 14 CE.‚ the reign of the last four Caesars of the Julian bloodline began. These final four Caesars of the Julian bloodline included Tiberius‚ Gaius‚ Claudius‚ and Nero. All of these Roman rulers had their own differing personalities‚ vices and means of ruling the Roman Empire. This paper will thoroughly explore the development of the final four Caesars over the course of 14 AD to 68 CE. Along with the changes that

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    Burning of Rome” translated by George Gilbert Ramsay shows its significance‚ style‚ and beliefs of the burning of Rome. A large portion of Ancient Rome flares during the Emperor Nero ’s reign. Rather than rebuild the city to it ’s old plan‚ Nero built a gigantic palace where the burned buildings had been. Rumors were told that Nero started the fire. To put an end therefore to this rumor‚ he shifted the charge onto others‚ and inflicted the most cruel tortures upon a body of men detested for their abominations

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    through men. Agrippina chose specific individuals with influential talents; she formed political allies with them in the positions of power that would ultimately pave the way to her own desires and ambitions centered mostly around the promotion of Nero‚ and what Tacitus describes as “a vigorous‚ almost masculine despotism.” Agrippina acquired political support and influence she needed through the orator Seneca and the praetorian prefect Afrianus Burrus. These two figures played an important role

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    Claudius was expressing to Agrippina that he wanted to see his son Britannicus approach manhood for Britannicus was the next in line to reign. Agrippina was not pleased with Claudius’ plan because she had motives to ensure the succession of her own son Nero‚ who was older than Britannicus (C. Suetonius Tranquillius 43). One can imagine that the courtship and marriage of Claudius and Agrippina must have been all joy‚ excitement‚ sweetness and light. She must have been delighted at her husband-to-be’s

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    1st and 2nd Peter

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    1st and 2nd Peter The Christians around the time I Peter was written were undergoing some intense persecution. Socially they were shunned‚ abused‚ insulted and ridiculed‚ and Peter realized that the circumstances were getting worse. Nero was Emperor of Rome during the time I Peter was written. He oversaw the persecutions of Christians. Peter wrote this letter to offer encouragement to Christians suffering this persecution. (I Peter 2:18-20) As a result the church in Jerusalem was being scattered

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    Agrippina Influence

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    Agrippina the Younger had four main factors that highly influenced her power before her marriage to Claudius. She was born into the Julio-Claudian bloodline making her an Imperial woman of a noble dynasty‚ she was as a result of her family background reasonably wealthy and educated‚ she had the backing of the Roman Army as her father Germanicus was the commander of the 5th legion of the army in Germany and finally her two marriages which provided her with wealth and a son to be heir of the throne

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    his life detestable”. Despite the seemingly incongruity of their marriage‚ Ahenobarbus still provided Agrippina with the means to expand her power further‚ in the form of her son‚ Lucius Domitius Ahenobarbus (born 37CE)‚ later to become the Emperor Nero. Having a son was key to establishing Agrippina as a genuine force in Roman politics. A son could be manipulated and indoctrinated to suit Agrippina’s needs‚ and by virtue of her illustrious family tree‚ her son was assured to

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