86:56
Roman Emperor Caligula and 1400 Days of Terror
Caligula (Latin: Gaius Julius Caesar Augustus Germanicus;[1] 31 August 12 AD -- 22 January...
published: 23 Nov 2013
Roman Emperor Caligula and 1400 Days of Terror
Roman Emperor Caligula and 1400 Days of Terror
Caligula (Latin: Gaius Julius Caesar Augustus Germanicus;[1] 31 August 12 AD -- 22 January 41 AD), also known as Gaius, was Roman Emperor from 37 AD to 41 AD. Caligula was a member of the house of rulers conventionally known as the Julio-Claudian dynasty. Caligula's father Germanicus, the nephew and adopted son of Emperor Tiberius, was a very successful general and one of Rome's most beloved public figures. The young Gaius earned the nickname Caligula (meaning "little soldier's boot", the diminutive form of caliga, n. hob-nailed military boot) from his father's soldiers while accompanying him during his campaigns in Germania. When Germanicus died at Antioch in 19 AD, his wife Agrippina the Elder returned to Rome with her six children where she became entangled in an increasingly bitter feud with Tiberius. This conflict eventually led to the destruction of her family, with Caligula as the sole male survivor. Unscathed by the deadly intrigues, Caligula accepted the invitation to join the emperor on the island of Capri in 31 AD, where Tiberius himself had withdrawn five years earlier. At the death of Tiberius in 37 AD, Caligula succeeded his great uncle and adoptive grandfather. There are few surviving sources on Caligula's reign, although he is described as a noble and moderate ruler during the first six months of his rule. After this, the sources focus upon his cruelty, extravagance and sexual perversity, presenting him as an insane tyrant. While the reliability of these sources has increasingly been called into question, it is known that during his brief reign, Caligula worked to increase the unconstrained personal power of the emperor (as opposed to countervailing powers within the principate). He directed much of his attention to ambitious construction projects and notoriously luxurious dwellings for himself. However, he initiated the construction of two new aqueducts in Rome: the Aqua Claudia and the Anio Novus. During his reign, the Empire annexed the Kingdom of Mauretania and made it into a province. In early 41 AD, Caligula became the first Roman emperor to be assassinated, the result of a conspiracy involving officers of the Praetorian Guard, as well as members of the Roman Senate and of the imperial court. The conspirators' attempt to use the opportunity to restore the Roman Republic was thwarted: on the same day the Praetorian Guard declared Caligula's uncle Claudius emperor in his place.- published: 23 Nov 2013
- views: 12
59:28
Rome The Rise and Fall of an Empire: Nero
this is a story about the mad emperor Nero who almost destroyed his own empire . At first ...
published: 30 Nov 2012
Rome The Rise and Fall of an Empire: Nero
Rome The Rise and Fall of an Empire: Nero
this is a story about the mad emperor Nero who almost destroyed his own empire . At first Nero focused much of his attention on diplomacy, trade, and enhancing the cultural life of the Empire. He ordered theaters built and promoted athletic games. During his reign, the redoubtable general Corbulo conducted a successful war and negotiated peace with the Parthian Empire. His general Suetonius Paulinus crushed a revolt in Britain and also annexed the Bosporan Kingdom to the Empire, beginning the First Roman--Jewish War. In 64, most of Rome was destroyed in the Great Fire of Rome, which many Romans believed Nero himself had started in order to clear land for his planned palatial complex, the Domus Aurea. In 68, the rebellion of Vindex in Gaul and later the acclamation of Galba in Hispania drove Nero from the throne. Facing assassination, he committed suicide on 9 June 68 (the first Roman emperor to do so). His death ended the Julio-Claudian Dynasty, sparking a brief period of civil wars known as the Year of the Four Emperors. Nero's rule is often associated with tyranny and extravagance. He is known for many executions, including those of his mother and the probable murder by poison of his stepbrother, Britannicus. He is infamously known as the Emperor who "fiddled while Rome burned" (although this is now considered an inaccurate rumor) and as an early persecutor of Christians. He was known for having captured Christians burned in his garden at night for a source of light. This view is based on the writings of Tacitus, Suetonius, and Cassius Dio, the main surviving sources for Nero's reign. Few surviving sources paint Nero in a favorable light. Some sources, though, including some mentioned above, portray him as an emperor who was popular with the common Roman people, especially in the East.- published: 30 Nov 2012
- views: 100278
59:05
Constantine: Roman Emperor - History Documentary
Constantine: Roman Emperor - History Documentary
Flavius Valerius Constantinus, or Consta...
published: 20 Feb 2014
Constantine: Roman Emperor - History Documentary
Constantine: Roman Emperor - History Documentary
Constantine: Roman Emperor - History Documentary Flavius Valerius Constantinus, or Constantine I - also known as Constantine the Great - was the son of Constantius I and Helena. He grew up in a period of near anarchy, brought to an end by Diocletian at the close of the third century AD. Diocletian established the short lived Tetrarchy, consisting of two senior emperors (Augusti) and two junior emperors (Caesares), who each commanded a quarter of the Roman world. The system was designed to bring cohesion to the fragmenting empire, but instead it created rivalries and further civil wars in which Constantine played a considerable part. His father Constantius was appointed Caesar and then Augustus, and died on campaign in Britain in 306 AD. His soldiers declared his son, Constantine, emperor. For nearly two decades, Constantine waged war to retain this position. In 312 AD he invaded Italy and defeated one of his rivals, Maxentius, at the Battle of the Milvian Bridge outside Rome. Here, so the legend goes, he saw a cross in the sky, and was told: "In this sign shall you conquer." When he became sole emperor in 324 AD, he rewrote his own history with the help of Christian authors.He actively promoted the Christian Church, though he was baptised into the faith only on his death bed. Throughout his life he also acknowledged Sol Invictus - the 'Unconquered Sun' - as a god. He may have been a true convert, or he may have used the Church as a strong unifying force - the debate continues. In the military sphere, he realised that the emperor and his headquarters needed to be near to the Danube and also within reach of the eastern provinces - the two areas from which the most serious threats emanated. Acting upon geographical necessity, he created the new Rome at Byzantium, and renamed it Constantinople. His reign marked the end of the city of Rome as the capital of the empire.- published: 20 Feb 2014
- views: 2
64:07
Mistaken Identities: How to Identify a Roman Emperor
On September 29, 2011, the well-renowned Classicist Mary Beard discussed the difficulties ...
published: 28 Oct 2011
author: StanfordUniversity
Mistaken Identities: How to Identify a Roman Emperor
Mistaken Identities: How to Identify a Roman Emperor
On September 29, 2011, the well-renowned Classicist Mary Beard discussed the difficulties of identifying old roman sculptures and what she believes this proc...- published: 28 Oct 2011
- views: 9917
- author: StanfordUniversity
43:30
THE ROMAN EMPIRE - THE ASCENT OF TRAJAN
For more Military Campains of the Roman Empire visit:
http://www.greatmilitarybattles.com/...
published: 14 Dec 2013
THE ROMAN EMPIRE - THE ASCENT OF TRAJAN
THE ROMAN EMPIRE - THE ASCENT OF TRAJAN
For more Military Campains of the Roman Empire visit: http://www.greatmilitarybattles.com/html/the_roman_empire.html- published: 14 Dec 2013
- views: 3547
178:09
Augustus the First Emperor of Rome
Augustus (Latin: Imperator Caesar Divi F. Augustus,[note 1] 23 September 63 BC -- 19 Augus...
published: 05 Nov 2013
Augustus the First Emperor of Rome
Augustus the First Emperor of Rome
Augustus (Latin: Imperator Caesar Divi F. Augustus,[note 1] 23 September 63 BC -- 19 August 14 AD) was the founder of the Roman Empire and its first Emperor, ruling from 27 BC until his death in 14 AD.[note 2] Born into an old, wealthy equestrian branch of the plebeian Octavii family, in 44 BC Augustus was adopted posthumously by his maternal great-uncle Gaius Julius Caesar following Caesar's assassination. Together with Mark Antony and Marcus Lepidus, he formed the Second Triumvirate to defeat the assassins of Caesar. Following their victory at Phillipi, the Triumvirate divided the Roman Republic among themselves and ruled as military dictators.[note 3] The Triumvirate was eventually torn apart under the competing ambitions of its members: Lepidus was driven into exile and stripped of his position, and Antony committed suicide following his defeat at the Battle of Actium by Augustus in 31 BC. After the demise of the Second Triumvirate, Augustus restored the outward facade of the free Republic, with governmental power vested in the Roman Senate, the executive magistrates, and the legislative assemblies. In reality, however, he retained his autocratic power over the Republic as a military dictator. By law, Augustus held a collection of powers granted to him for life by the Senate, including supreme military command, and those of tribune and censor. It took several years for Augustus to develop the framework within which a formally republican state could be led under his sole rule. He rejected monarchical titles, and instead called himself Princeps Civitatis ("First Citizen"). The resulting constitutional framework became known as the Principate, the first phase of the Roman Empire. The reign of Augustus initiated an era of relative peace known as the Pax Romana (The Roman Peace). Despite continuous wars or imperial expansion on the Empire's frontiers and one year-long civil war over the imperial succession, the Mediterranean world remained at peace for more than two centuries. Augustus dramatically enlarged the Empire, annexing Egypt, Dalmatia, Pannonia, Noricum, and Raetia, expanded possessions in Africa, expanded into Germania, and completed the conquest of Hispania. Beyond the frontiers, he secured the Empire with a buffer region of client states, and made peace with the Parthian Empire through diplomacy. He reformed the Roman system of taxation, developed networks of roads with an official courier system, established a standing army, established the Praetorian Guard, created official police and fire-fighting services for Rome, and rebuilt much of the city during his reign. Augustus died in 14 AD at the age of 75. He may have died from natural causes, although there were unconfirmed rumors that his wife Livia poisoned him. He was succeeded as Emperor by his adopted son (also stepson and former son-in-law), Tiberius.- published: 05 Nov 2013
- views: 16614
28:47
The Most Evil Men In History - Nero
Nero was Roman Emperor from 54 to 68, and the last in the Julio-Claudian dynasty. Nero was...
published: 03 Jan 2013
author: EJ Hill
The Most Evil Men In History - Nero
The Most Evil Men In History - Nero
Nero was Roman Emperor from 54 to 68, and the last in the Julio-Claudian dynasty. Nero was adopted by his great uncle Claudius to become his heir and success...- published: 03 Jan 2013
- views: 35529
- author: EJ Hill
44:05
Nero One of History's Cruelest & Murderous Emperors
The Roman Emperor Nero, renowned for playing the fiddle whilst Rome burned, was infamous f...
published: 16 Jan 2014
Nero One of History's Cruelest & Murderous Emperors
Nero One of History's Cruelest & Murderous Emperors
The Roman Emperor Nero, renowned for playing the fiddle whilst Rome burned, was infamous for cruelty, incest and murder. Nero (Latin: Nero Claudius Caesar Augustus Germanicus; 15 December 37 -- 9 June 68)[3] was Roman Emperor from 54 to 68, and the last in the Julio-Claudian dynasty. Nero was adopted by his great-uncle Claudius to become his heir and successor, and succeeded to the throne in 54 following Claudius' death. During his reign, Nero focused much of his attention on diplomacy, trade, and enhancing the cultural life of the Empire. He ordered theaters built and promoted athletic games. During his reign, the redoubtable general Corbulo conducted a successful war and negotiated peace with the Parthian Empire. His general Suetonius Paulinus crushed a revolt in Britain. Nero annexed the Bosporan Kingdom to the Empire and began the First Roman--Jewish War. In 64 AD, most of Rome was destroyed in the Great Fire of Rome, which many Romans believed Nero himself had started in order to clear land for his planned palatial complex, the Domus Aurea. In 68, the rebellion of Vindex in Gaul and later the acclamation of Galba in Hispania drove Nero from the throne. Facing assassination, he committed suicide on 9 June 68 (the first Roman emperor to do so) His death ended the Julio-Claudian Dynasty, sparking a brief period of civil wars known as the Year of the Four Emperors. Nero's rule is often associated with tyranny and extravagance. He is known for many executions, including that of his mother, and the probable murder by poison of his stepbrother Britannicus. He is infamously known as the Emperor who "fiddled while Rome burned" and as an early persecutor of Christians. He was known for having captured Christians to burn them in his garden at night for a source of light. This view is based on the writings of Tacitus, Suetonius, and Cassius Dio, the main surviving sources for Nero's reign. Few surviving sources paint Nero in a favorable light. Some sources, though, including some mentioned above, portray him as an emperor who was popular with the common Roman people, especially in the East. Some modern historians question the reliability of ancient sources when reporting on Nero's tyrannical acts. The Ascension of Isaiah is the first text to suggest that Nero was the Antichrist.[clarification needed][improper synthesis?] It claims that a "lawless king, the slayer of his mother...will come and there will come with him all the powers of this world, and they will hearken unto him in all that he desires." The Sibylline Oracles, Book 5 and 8, written in the 2nd century, speak of Nero returning and bringing destruction. Within Christian communities, these writings, along with others, fueled the belief that Nero would return as the Antichrist. In 310, Lactantius wrote that Nero suddenly disappeared, and even the burial-place of that noxious wild beast was nowhere to be seen. This has led some persons of extravagant imagination to suppose that, having been conveyed to a distant region, he is still reserved alive; and to him they apply the Sibylline verses.- published: 16 Jan 2014
- views: 2
43:23
THE ROMAN EMPIRE - THE AGE OF AUGUSTUS
For more Battles of the Roman Empire visit:
http://www.greatmilitarybattles.com/html/the_r...
published: 28 Oct 2013
THE ROMAN EMPIRE - THE AGE OF AUGUSTUS
THE ROMAN EMPIRE - THE AGE OF AUGUSTUS
For more Battles of the Roman Empire visit: http://www.greatmilitarybattles.com/html/the_roman_empire.html- published: 28 Oct 2013
- views: 1540
22:38
Nero : Documentary on the Evil Roman Emperor Nero
Nero : Documentary on the Evil Roman Emperor Nero .
...
published: 04 Dec 2013
Nero : Documentary on the Evil Roman Emperor Nero
Nero : Documentary on the Evil Roman Emperor Nero
Nero : Documentary on the Evil Roman Emperor Nero . 2013 This documentary as well as all of the rest of these documentaries shown here are about important times and figures in history, historic places and people, archaeology, science, conspiracy theories, and education. The Topics of these video documentaries cover just about everything including ancient history, Rome, Greece, Egypt, science, technology, nature, planet earth, the solar system, the universe, modern physics, World wars, battles, military and combat technology, current events, education, biographies, television, archaeology, Illuminati, Area 51, crime, mafia, serial killers, paranormal, supernatural, cults, government cover-ups, the law and legal matters, news and current events, corruption, martial arts, space, aliens, ufos, conspiracy theories, Annunaki, Nibiru, Nephilim, satanic rituals, religion, strange phenomenon, origins of Mankind, monsters, mobsters, time travel- published: 04 Dec 2013
- views: 164
4:09
King Otto I. - King of Germany and Holy Roman Emperor - The Lechfeld Battle
King Otto I. The Great King of Germany and Holy Roman Emperor 912 - 973 The "Lechfeld" Bat...
published: 10 Mar 2011
author: vvsmusic
King Otto I. - King of Germany and Holy Roman Emperor - The Lechfeld Battle
King Otto I. - King of Germany and Holy Roman Emperor - The Lechfeld Battle
King Otto I. The Great King of Germany and Holy Roman Emperor 912 - 973 The "Lechfeld" Battle Soundtrack Title - "winds of war" by vvsmusic -----------------...- published: 10 Mar 2011
- views: 9197
- author: vvsmusic
8:35
Roman Empire & Republic - ROMAN GENERALS & EMPERORS
The Roman Emperor was the ruler of the Roman State during the imperial period (starting at...
published: 21 Jan 2010
author: CroPETROforever
Roman Empire & Republic - ROMAN GENERALS & EMPERORS
Roman Empire & Republic - ROMAN GENERALS & EMPERORS
The Roman Emperor was the ruler of the Roman State during the imperial period (starting at about 27 BC). The Romans had no single term for the office: Latin ...- published: 21 Jan 2010
- views: 57655
- author: CroPETROforever
5:08
Roman emperors - From Augustus (63 BC - AD 14) to Maximinus Thrax (AD 173? - AD 238)
A compilation made by myself of roman emperor's portraits (with some original names)...
published: 10 Aug 2009
author: Ítalo Sgalla
Roman emperors - From Augustus (63 BC - AD 14) to Maximinus Thrax (AD 173? - AD 238)
Roman emperors - From Augustus (63 BC - AD 14) to Maximinus Thrax (AD 173? - AD 238)
A compilation made by myself of roman emperor's portraits (with some original names)- published: 10 Aug 2009
- views: 16374
- author: Ítalo Sgalla
10:46
Roman history - Podcast - Emperor Claudius
How and why did emperor Claudius, the fool of his family, become the divine Claudius?...
published: 28 Aug 2012
author: matt Boyd
Roman history - Podcast - Emperor Claudius
Roman history - Podcast - Emperor Claudius
How and why did emperor Claudius, the fool of his family, become the divine Claudius?- published: 28 Aug 2012
- views: 845
- author: matt Boyd
Vimeo results:
3:17
Roman Emperors
Marble Busts of Roman Emperors from Augustus to Decius (27 BC - 250 AD): Augustus, Tiberiu...
published: 30 Jun 2012
author: Alicia7777777
Roman Emperors
Marble Busts of Roman Emperors from Augustus to Decius (27 BC - 250 AD): Augustus, Tiberius, Caligula, Claudius, Nero, Galba, Otho, Vitellius, Vespasian, Titus, Domitian, Nerva, Trajan, Hadrian, Antoninus Pius, Marcus Aurelius, Commodus, Pertinax, Didius Julianus, Septimius Severus, Caracalla, Geta, Macrinus, Elagabalus, Severus Alexander, Maximinus I, Gordian I, Gordian III, Philip the Arab, Trajan Decius
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Animation and music by Alicia7777777
0:20
Come Whoever You Are / Kim Olursan Ol Gel
eyeka tarafından Temmuz 2013'te düzenlenen 'Turkey Fascinates' video/canlandırma yarışması...
published: 15 Oct 2013
author: Baris Atiker
Come Whoever You Are / Kim Olursan Ol Gel
eyeka tarafından Temmuz 2013'te düzenlenen 'Turkey Fascinates' video/canlandırma yarışmasında 1.lik kazanan çalışmam / My 1st prize winning work for 'Turkey Fascinates' video/animation contest by eyeka in July 2013.
'Come whoever you are!' As a message of peace, tolerance and coexistance, I have chosen the words of Mevlana, a great mystic and a poet, not only to invite people to Turkey but also to make them discover their historical roots and cultural heritages we still share today... So anyone can be an explorer, a greek goddess, a roman emperor and a sultan here, because you are always welcome to my beautiful country Turkey, whoever you are and whoever you want to be... Character Design, Modelling, Coloring, Visual Efffects, Animation all done by Baris Atiker Original work is rendered in 2K and HD resolution formats with uncompressed quality ready for Cinema and TV screening. Music and sound fx are bought from pond5.com with commercial use license. And yes, I am a Turkish designer, animator and also a university instructor living in Istanbul.
http://blogen.eyeka.com/2013/09/13/winning-video-featured-on-turkish-tourism-boards-youtube-channel/
3:00
FELIX AUSTRIA! trailer for documentary film
Compelled by the inheritance of a mysterious box of letters, American aesthete Felix Pfeif...
published: 25 Jun 2012
author: Christine Beebe
FELIX AUSTRIA! trailer for documentary film
Compelled by the inheritance of a mysterious box of letters, American aesthete Felix Pfeifle begins the journey of a lifetime to reach the source of the correspondence: the last heir of the Holy Roman Emperors, aging Otto von Habsburg. The quest takes Felix across America, over the Atlantic, and beyond. But time is running out on another end--Felix's father is dying of Huntington's Disease, an incurable illness that Felix soon has a fifty percent chance of developing. Ultimately, FELIX AUSTRIA! is a universal story about a person's life-defining passions, fears, and triumphs when one dares to dream.
4:20
20 great reasons to visit the V&A;
Reason 1
This is the earliest of the great marble groups by Giambologna. Commissioned by F...
published: 14 Jul 2011
author: Victoria and Albert Museum
20 great reasons to visit the V&A;
Reason 1
This is the earliest of the great marble groups by Giambologna. Commissioned by Francesco de’ Medici in Florence, it was later presented to King Charles I in 1623.
Reason 2
Originally belonging to Consuelo Duchess of Manchester, this stunning tiara was inspired by the style of pre-revolution France.
Reason 3
The Portland Vase marks perhaps the greatest achievement by the English potter and manufacturer Josiah Wedgwood - a duplicate of a Roman cameo vase.
Reason 4
This UFO-like chair has a curious Cold War history: its West German manufacturer illicitly sold plastics technology to an East German factory. In return, the socialist factory produced about 14,000 of these chairs.
Reason 5
Husband and wife Libenský and Brychtová are two of the most important figures in modern glassmaking. This piece perfectly illustrates their pioneering technique of mould-melting.
Reason 6
Mentioned in Shakespeare’s 'Twelfth Night', this 11 x 10 foot wide bed was originally made as a marketing ploy to attract travellers to one of the inns at Ware.
Reason 7
This Buddha represents 'The Perfect One'. An inscription on the base says that through seeing the image, the believer can also achieve enlightenment.
Reason 8
'The Day Dream' is one of the last major oils executed by Rossetti before his death. The model is Jane Morris, who at the time was involved in an illicit love affair with the painter.
Reason 9
Worn by Mick Jagger on the Rolling Stones 1972 tour and designed by Ossie Clark, this slim jumpsuit perfectly illustrates the fusion between fashion and pop.
Reason 10
This massive column is cast from an original made for the Roman emperor Trajen around 100 AD. It was made to celebrate his victory over the tribes of the Danube.
Reason 11
The engineer Isambard Kingdom Brunel is here shown against the backdrop of the chains that were used to launch the ship he designed, at the time the largest ship afloat.
Reason 12
This jewel was given to Sir Thomas Heneage by Elizabeth I. The reverse of the jewel shows a ship holding steady on a stormy sea, symbolising the Protestant church steered by the Queen through religious turmoil.
Reason 13
This remarkable reconfigured chest of drawers was one of the most startling designs of the 1990s. Each drawer was salvaged from an existing piece of furniture.
Reason 14
The wooden model of a tiger attacking a European was made for Tipu Sultan. A mechanical organ inside the figure imitates the growling of the tiger and the unfortunate man’s moan.
Reason 15
Commissioned as one of a pair, the Ardabil Carpet is one of the largest and finest carpets in existence. There 4914 knots in every 10 square centimetres.
Reason 16
This suit represents a new fashion in men’s wear, introduced by Charles II and inspired by Louis XIV of France.
Reason 17
The V&A; has in its collection five of Leonardo da Vinci’s notebooks, which reveal how the original Renaissance man thought. They contain some of his most complex and challenging designs.
Reason 18
Best known for creating settings which have a strong sculptural quality, set designer Ralph Koltai dates his interest in reflective material to this design for the National Theatre’s 'As You Like It'.
Reason 19
This unique candlestick is a masterpiece of English metalwork. The dense decoration includes men and monsters in combat, illustrating the struggle between light and darkness.
Reason 20
William Morris famously said 'Have nothing in your house that you do not know to be useful or beautiful'. The V&A; has the largest collection of his work in the world.
Youtube results:
43:29
Rome: The Rise and Fall of an Empire - Episode 13: The Last Emperor (Documentary)
Rome: The Rise and Fall of an Empire - Episode 13: The Last Emperor (Documentary)
The Rom...
published: 07 Apr 2014
Rome: The Rise and Fall of an Empire - Episode 13: The Last Emperor (Documentary)
Rome: The Rise and Fall of an Empire - Episode 13: The Last Emperor (Documentary)
Rome: The Rise and Fall of an Empire - Episode 13: The Last Emperor (Documentary) The Roman Empire was the largest and most powerful in history, but how did ancient Rome achieve its greatness? And why did it eventually collapse? In this epic series, we explore these questions, following the most dramatic Roman characters as they lead an empire slowly sliding to its own destruction and the Barbarian leaders who brought about that destruction. We vividly recreate the living environment of the time: teeming Roman streets, struggling armies, gladiators, Roman excesses and debauchery, the camps and villages of the barbarians, and the deeply human struggle of outsiders to conquer and Romans to survive. Episode 13: The Last Emperor In the middle of the fifth century, as the Empire fights a losing battle against its formidable barbarian opponents, one Roman named Orestes finds service in the court of Attila the Hun. Schooled in the strategy of his enemy, Orestes eventually makes his way back to Italy, determined to resurrect Rome. Naming his young son emperor, Orestes attempts to purify Rome of her barbarian influences. Yet he soon learns the sad truth, that without barbarians, there is no Rome. After hundreds of years of using the foreign invaders as mercenary soldiers, they outnumber the Romans, and the Empire can't afford to dismiss them. Though Orestes fights valiantly, he meets his end at the hands of the leader of the barbarian mercenaries, Odacer, an event that spells the end of Rome in 476 AD. The last emperor, just a boy, is sent into exile, and Odacer proclaims there is no need for a new emperor, as the Roman Empire is no more.- published: 07 Apr 2014
- views: 56
2:17
Rise and Fall of Roman Emperor Caracalla
We oppose tyranny, because tyranny is not sustainable http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caracal...
published: 10 Aug 2012
author: ProtectINTERNET
Rise and Fall of Roman Emperor Caracalla
Rise and Fall of Roman Emperor Caracalla
We oppose tyranny, because tyranny is not sustainable http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caracalla.- published: 10 Aug 2012
- views: 566
- author: ProtectINTERNET
1:22
Holy Roman Emperor wins Prix Jean Luc Lagardere (Grand Criterium) (Gr 1)
Champion 2yo in France, winner of the G1 Prix Jean-Luc Lagardere in record time as well as...
published: 14 Apr 2011
author: Richard Curyer
Holy Roman Emperor wins Prix Jean Luc Lagardere (Grand Criterium) (Gr 1)
Holy Roman Emperor wins Prix Jean Luc Lagardere (Grand Criterium) (Gr 1)
Champion 2yo in France, winner of the G1 Prix Jean-Luc Lagardere in record time as well as the G1 Phoenix Stakes & G2 Railway Stakes. He is Timeform's highes...- published: 14 Apr 2011
- views: 1129
- author: Richard Curyer
3:18
Horrible histories-roman emperor song lyrics
four roman emperors....
published: 14 Sep 2012
author: Hannah Cook
Horrible histories-roman emperor song lyrics
Horrible histories-roman emperor song lyrics
four roman emperors.- published: 14 Sep 2012
- views: 4764
- author: Hannah Cook