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

Nero initiated tax reductions and financial support programs to alleviate their burdens. He aimed to foster goodwill among the citizens

During Nero's early years as emperor, Nero embarked on a strategic campaign of generosity aimed at ingratiating himself with the people.

Nero's introduction of lotteries aimed to curry favor with the populace while diverting attention from his controversial rule.

In the first five years of Nero's reign, he focused on consolidating his power and establishing his authority as Emperor.

Nero's decision to relocate his mother, Agrippina, to a separate house reflected the complexities of their relationship.