Following Caligula’s triumphant campaign against the barbarians
Following Caligula's triumphant campaign against the barbarians, Rome erupted in jubilation, hailing him as a conquering hero.
Following Caligula's triumphant campaign against the barbarians, Rome erupted in jubilation, hailing him as a conquering hero.
Caligula initiated a campaign targeting the barbarian tribes beyond the empire's borders.
Caligula's grandiose display of wearing the breastplate of Alexander the Great while crossing a bridge of boats
Drossilas was elevated to the status of a deity. This apotheosis immortalizing her legacy and ensuring her continued veneration.
Following the tragic passing of Drossilas, a profound sense of mourning descended. Caligula issued a decree banning all public games
Caligula's world shattered when his beloved sister Drusilla passed away. Her sudden death left him devastated.
After recovering from a severe illness, Caligula's demeanor underwent a dramatic shift, marked by bouts of paranoia and cruelty.
Caligula held a particular fondness for chariot racing, a popular sport in ancient Rome. He often attended the races at the Circus Maximus
Caligula was successful during the first six months of his reign and managed to gain popular support and admiration.
Agrippina the Elder faced a tumultuous fate that mirrored the intrigue of Roman politics. She was the mother of Emperor Caligula.