Nero's visit to Greece was marked by his enthusiastic participation in various athletic competitions, where he displayed remarkable prowess

Nero's reign witnessed a significant decree: the liberation of Greece from taxation. Nero sought to honor its legacy

Nero's egotistical & megalomaniacal tendencies reached new heights with the commissioning of a colossal golden statue portraying him as a god

Nero brazenly accused the Christians of igniting the flames that consumed the city. Nero unleashed a brutal campaign of persecution of them

Nero's response to the catastrophic fire that ravaged Rome was swift and controversial. He introduced a fire tax.

During Nero's reign, Rome was engulfed in a catastrophic fire that ravaged the city for six days, leaving devastation in its wake.

Poppaea's influence over Nero was profound, leading to the tragic demise of his ex-wife Octavia.

Initially hailed as a promising leader, Nero's reign took a dark turn as he succumbed to the temptations of absolute authority.

Nero's decision to eliminate his mother, Agrippina, showcased the extent of Poppaea's influence in Agrippina's murder.

Nero's opulent lifestyle and excessive expenditures stirred discontent among Rome's aristocracy, igniting resentment