- published: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 219553
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Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Millions of people played important parts in the remarkable history of Rome in the first century AD. Head and shoulders above everyone else stands Augustus.
Born to an unremarkable family, Augustus got a lucky break when his great-uncle, Julius Caesar, adopted him. When Caesar was murdered shortly afterwards, Augustus threw himself into the murderous mix of Roman politics.
Allying himself with Mark Antony, they killed their enemies and divided the empire between them. Augustus took Rome and Antony took Egypt, where he met Cleopatra. This made him a threat. Augustus was not prepared to take any chances and attacked first. His army destroyed most of the Egyptian fleet and Antony and Cleopatra killed themselves shortly afterwards.
Returning home, Augustus was a hero and soon became Rome’s first emperor. Abroad, he expanded the empire enormously, while domestically he played the politics carefully, using popular acclaim to reinforce his power.
Augustus was a complex man: brutal but compassionate, and austere but popular. In public, he was a religious and moral conservative, projecting himself as a pious man. In private, his daughter, Julia, was having a string of affairs.
Above all, though, Augustus was determined. When Julia’s behavior became a scandal, he banished her from Rome for life. Shortly afterwards, the famous poet Ovid published some indecent poetry: he, too, was banished for life.
Against all odds, Augustus ruled as Emperor for over 40 years, surviving plots, rebellions and mutinies. When he died, he was declared to be a god. His rule created the image of Imperial Rome that lasts to this day. He was the Emperor by which his heirs would be judged.
Additional music
Song: Pas de Deux
Artist: Bird Creek
Source: YouTube Audio Library
- published: 12 Apr 2015
- views: 2297
This video compares the scriptural beliefs of the first century christians to religion as we know it today and determines the differences.
The great prophecies of Daniel given 2,600 ago are explained. History and archaeology help identify all the symbols used to portray in the prophecies. By examining the Word of God, personal faith is developed and we can be assured of the outworking of the purpose of God.
Receive a weekly current event newsletter by subscribing here: https://openyourbible.wufoo.com/forms/k15cy8pg1idsrly/
- published: 04 Jul 2013
- views: 47564
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Nero’s death in 68 AD ended the Augustan dynasty and left Rome without a ruler. The empire descended into civil war as generals fought each other for the throne.
Vespasian was one of Rome’s top generals and was fighting Jewish rebels in Judaea. But he realized that he had as much claim to the throne as any other general. Encouraged by his soldiers, he suspended the war and marched on Rome.
Rome became a battlefield in which around 50,000 people were killed. At the end, Vespasian was emperor. But he lacked authority. He knew he needed a foreign victory to secure his throne.
He turned his attention back to Judaea. By 70 AD, the last Jewish rebels had retreated to the walled city of Jerusalem. After a long siege, the walls crumbled and the rebels fled to the temple. The Romans burned it to the ground, killing everyone inside.
Back in Rome, this great victory brought in a new age of confidence and optimism. Vespasian also started a massive building program. This included early work on what would become the Coliseum – a huge amphitheater for games and gladiators, the movie stars of ancient Rome.
In 79 AD, the Romans suffered a double blow: Vespasian died and Pompeii was swallowed up by the ash and mud of Mount Vesuvius. A witness to both these events was Pliny the Younger. His uncle commanded the fleet around Naples and died at Pompeii, a victim of his own curiosity.
Pliny the Younger became a senior adviser to Vespasian’s second son, Domitian. It was a difficult balance, because Pliny was an honorable man and Domitian was a tyrant in the worst traditions of Caligula and Nero.
Like them, Domitian’s rule was cut short. He was murdered by a group that included his own wife. Rome was again in the hands of the generals.
This time they chose not to fight, but rather to work together and choose a new emperor. They chose Trajan, a Spanish-born Senator and general.
It was a bold move, but very successful. With trusted advisers, such as Pliny the Younger, Trajan expanded the Roman Empire to its greatest size and launched public works, tax relief and a child welfare program. His reign turned the Roman Empire into a multicultural global society that's still relevant today, 2,000 years later.
- published: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 48882
It seems nobody wants to touch the theme of the Jerusalem of the 1st Century and It's destruction by the Romans; not even movies. I will try to take this topic first with a tour and then the place mention in the New Testament so we all can picture where this things happen and finally, the Judgement by God over that generation of Jews. There will be some mistakes I'm open to any suggestion.
- published: 16 Jan 2010
- views: 4991
Based on solid New Testament scholarship and the most up-to-date archaeology, Nazareth Village brings to life a farm and Galilean village, recreating Nazareth as it was 2,000 years ago.
- published: 11 Apr 2007
- views: 40370
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 3: Winds Of Change (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Claudius was Rome’s unlikely emperor. Despite his much-ridiculed appearance, he had become a good ruler, passing visionary laws and conquering Britain.
After the murder of his wife, Messalina, Claudius remarried – this time to his niece, Agrippina. Eager for power, she wasted no time removing her rivals and even convinced Claudius to make her own son, Nero, his heir.
The only obstacle left now was Claudius himself. Agrippina poisoned his food and immediately announced Nero as emperor. Nero was young and was guided by his mother and his tutor, the philosopher Seneca.
This did not last long: soon, Nero wanted to rule himself. Seneca used subtlety to control his student but Agrippina was much more heavy-handed. Before long, Nero was sick of his mother’s interference and decided to kill her. When his original plot failed, he sent soldiers to finish the job. The murder scandalized Rome.
Things got worse. In Britain, the tribal queen, Boudicca, mounted a huge rebellion, burning towns and killing thousands before finally being defeated. In Judaea, decades of oppression and a foolish governor combined into a massive revolt that would take years to put down.
In Rome, a huge fire destroyed much of the city. Nero opened up public buildings to house the homeless, but rumors that he had been singing and dancing while Rome burned turned public opinion against him. He looked for a scapegoat and found one in the Christians.
Jesus had died 30 years earlier, but energetic missionaries, such as Paul, had spread his message across the empire. Rome had relatively few Christians and they were not widely trusted. Nero rounded them up and executed them brutally, throwing some to the lions, burning others and crucifying many more.
As Nero’s reign descended into terror, Seneca found himself seriously compromising his deep-seated principles. Time and again, he asked Nero for permission to retire, but was always denied. Eventually he pretended to be ill and was released from service.
It would be a short retirement. After he discovered a plot, Nero began a brutal purge in which many were killed or, like Seneca, were forced to commit suicide. After the Senate declared him a ‘public enemy’, Nero escaped to the country and killed himself. The Augustan dynasty was dead and, with no heir, civil war loomed.
- published: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 51090
People in the Middle Ages believed Jesus grew up in this first-century house in Nazareth, according to research. Archaeologists working in Nazareth — Jesus' hometown — in modern-day Israel have identified a house dating to the first century that was regarded as the place where Jesus was brought up by Mary and Joseph. The house is partly made of mortar-and-stone walls, and was cut into a rocky hillside. It was first uncovered in the 1880s, by nuns at the Sisters of Nazareth convent, but it wasn't until 2006 that archaeologists led by Ken Dark, a professor at the University of Reading in the United Kingdom, dated the house to the first century, and identified it as the place where people, who lived centuries after Jesus' time, believed Jesus was brought up.
http://www.livescience.com/49997-jesus-house-possibly-found-nazareth.html
http://www.wochit.com
- published: 01 Mar 2015
- views: 2553
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
In 14 AD, Augustus died and the empire stood at a crossroads. Would Rome continue on course or return to chaos?
Much depended on his successor, Tiberius. He knew he had not been Augustus’ first choice as heir, and his position was insecure. He and the Senate did not get along: they disliked his moodiness and unpredictability, and he resented their plotting. He looked for help elsewhere and chose Sejanus.
Sejanus realized this was the chance of a lifetime. He launched a widespread purge, arresting and executing many rivals. The only man who could stop this – Tiberius – had retreated to the island of Capri.
Just when Sejanus seemed unstoppable, everything changed. Tiberius told the Senate that Sejanus was condemned. Sejanus was arrested and executed. The only surviving heir to the throne was now Caligula.
At first, the Emperor Caligula did well. But his behavior soon became strange. He seduced the wives of his guests and murdered people at random. Before long, he too was dead, murdered by his closest advisors.
He was followed by his uncle, Claudius. Disfigured by illness when he was just a child, Claudius had spent his life as the butt of jokes. To everyone’s surprise, he worked hard and did well. He passed laws protecting sick slaves, increased women's privileges and opened the Senate to new talent. Abroad, he conquered Britain – something that not even Julius Caesar had managed to do.
His weakness was his promiscuous wife, Messalina. When she began an affair with a nobleman, it was widely seen as a coup in the making. Claudius ordered her lover to be killed and Messalina was murdered soon afterwards. When he heard, Claudius didn’t blink – instead, he asked for more wine.
This period also witnessed major change in other parts of the empire. In Egypt, attacks on the Jews forced Philo, a Jewish leader, to travel to Rome and ask for help, without success. In Judaea, a charismatic leader named Jesus challenged the religious and political establishment. The local furor barely touched Rome, but the legacy of Jesus would one day engulf the entire empire.
- published: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 90905
1st century
The First Century was the century that lasted from 1 to 100 according to the Julian calendar. It is often written as the First Century AD or First Century CE to distinguish it from the First Century BC (or BCE) which preceded it. The First Century is considered part of the Classical era, epoch, or historical period.
During this period Europe, North Africa and the Near East fell under increasing domination by the Roman Empire, which continued expanding, most notably conquering Britain under the emperor Claudius (43). The reforms introduced by Augustus during his long reign stabilized the empire after the turmoil of the previous century's civil wars. Later in the century the Julio-Claudian dynasty, which had been founded by Augustus, came to an end with the suicide of Nero in 68. There followed the famous Year of Four Emperors, a brief period of civil war and instability, which was finally brought to an end by Vespasian, ninth Roman emperor, and founder of the Flavian dynasty. The Roman Empire generally experienced a period of prosperity and dominance in this period and the First Century is remembered as part of the Empire's golden age.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/1st_century
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
location on Google Map
Rome
Rome (/ˈroʊm/ ROHM; Italian: Roma [ˈroːma], Latin: Rōma) is a city and special comune (named Roma Capitale) in Italy. Rome is the capital of Italy and of the Lazio region. With 2.9 million residents in 1,285 km2 (496.1 sq mi), it is also the country's largest and most populated comune and fourth-most populous city in the European Union by population within city limits. The Metropolitan City of Rome has a population of 4.3 million residents. The city is located in the central-western portion of the Italian Peninsula, within Lazio (Latium), along the shores of Tiber river. The Vatican City is an independent country geographically located within the city boundaries of Rome, the only existing example of a country within a city: for this reason Rome has been often defined as capital of two states.
Rome's history spans more than two and a half thousand years. While Roman mythology dates the founding of Rome at only around 753 BC, the site has been inhabited for much longer, making it one of the oldest continuously occupied sites in Europe. The city's early population originated from a mix of Latins, Etruscans and Sabines. Eventually, the city successively became the capital of the Roman Kingdom, the Roman Republic and the Roman Empire, and is regarded as one of the birthplaces of Western civilization and by some as the first ever metropolis. It is referred to as "Roma Aeterna" (The Eternal City) and "Caput Mundi" (Capital of the World), two central notions in ancient Roman culture.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Rome
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Century
A century (from the Latin centum, meaning one hundred; abbreviated c.) is 100 years. Centuries are numbered ordinally in English and many other languages (e.g. "the 7th century AD/CE"). A centenary is a hundredth anniversary or a celebration of this, typically remembrance of an event which took place a hundred years earlier; and its adjectival form is centennial.
Start and end in the Gregorian Calendar
According to the Gregorian calendar, the 1st century AD/CE started on January 1, 1, and ended on December 31, 100. The 2nd century started at year 101, the 3rd at 201, etc. The n-th century started/will start on the year (100 × n) − 99 and ends in 100 × n. A century will only include one year, the centennial year, that starts with the century's number (e.g. 1900 is the final year in the 19th century).
1st century BCE and AD
There is no "zeroth century" in between the 1st century BCE and the 1st century AD. Also, there is no year 0 AD. The Julian calendar "jumps" from 1 BCE to 1 AD. The first century BCE includes the years 100 BCE to 1 BCE. Other centuries BCE follow the same pattern.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Century
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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54:18Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY) Millions of people played important parts in the remarkable history of Rome in the first century AD. Head and shoulders above everyone else stands Augustus. Born to an unremarkable family, Augustus got a lucky break when his great-uncle, Julius Caesar, adopted him. When Caesar was murdered shortly afterwards, Augustus threw himself into the murderous mix of Roman politics. Allying himself with Mark Antony, they killed their enemies and divided the empire between them. Augustus took Rome and Antony took Egypt, where he met Cleopatra. This made him a threat. Augustus was not prepared to take any chances and attacked first. His army destroyed most of the Egyptian fleet and Antony and Cleopatra killed themselves shortly afterwards. Returning home, Augustus was a hero and soon became Rome’s first emperor. Abroad, he expanded the empire enormously, while domestically he played the politics carefully, using popular acclaim to reinforce his power. Augustus was a complex man: brutal but compassionate, and austere but popular. In public, he was a religious and moral conservative, projecting himself as a pious man. In private, his daughter, Julia, was having a string of affairs. Above all, though, Augustus was determined. When Julia’s behavior became a scandal, he banished her from Rome for life. Shortly afterwards, the famous poet Ovid published some indecent poetry: he, too, was banished for life. Against all odds, Augustus ruled as Emperor for over 40 years, surviving plots, rebellions and mutinies. When he died, he was declared to be a god. His rule created the image of Imperial Rome that lasts to this day. He was the Emperor by which his heirs would be judged. -
4:54World History - 1st Century BC
World History - 1st Century BCWorld History - 1st Century BC
Additional music Song: Pas de Deux Artist: Bird Creek Source: YouTube Audio Library -
40:161st Century Christianity challenges modern church teaching
1st Century Christianity challenges modern church teaching1st Century Christianity challenges modern church teaching
This video compares the scriptural beliefs of the first century christians to religion as we know it today and determines the differences. The great prophecies of Daniel given 2,600 ago are explained. History and archaeology help identify all the symbols used to portray in the prophecies. By examining the Word of God, personal faith is developed and we can be assured of the outworking of the purpose of God. Receive a weekly current event newsletter by subscribing here: https://openyourbible.wufoo.com/forms/k15cy8pg1idsrly/ -
55:07Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY) Nero’s death in 68 AD ended the Augustan dynasty and left Rome without a ruler. The empire descended into civil war as generals fought each other for the throne. Vespasian was one of Rome’s top generals and was fighting Jewish rebels in Judaea. But he realized that he had as much claim to the throne as any other general. Encouraged by his soldiers, he suspended the war and marched on Rome. Rome became a battlefield in which around 50,000 people were killed. At the end, Vespasian was emperor. But he lacked authority. He knew he needed a foreign victory to secure his throne. He turned his attention back to Judaea. By 70 AD, the last Jewish rebels had retreated to the walled city of Jerusalem. After a long siege, the walls crumbled and the rebels fled to the temple. The Romans burned it to the ground, killing everyone inside. Back in Rome, this great victory brought in a new age of confidence and optimism. Vespasian also started a massive building program. This included early work on what would become the Coliseum – a huge amphitheater for games and gladiators, the movie stars of ancient Rome. In 79 AD, the Romans suffered a double blow: Vespasian died and Pompeii was swallowed up by the ash and mud of Mount Vesuvius. A witness to both these events was Pliny the Younger. His uncle commanded the fleet around Naples and died at Pompeii, a victim of his own curiosity. Pliny the Younger became a senior adviser to Vespasian’s second son, Domitian. It was a difficult balance, because Pliny was an honorable man and Domitian was a tyrant in the worst traditions of Caligula and Nero. Like them, Domitian’s rule was cut short. He was murdered by a group that included his own wife. Rome was again in the hands of the generals. This time they chose not to fight, but rather to work together and choose a new emperor. They chose Trajan, a Spanish-born Senator and general. It was a bold move, but very successful. With trusted advisers, such as Pliny the Younger, Trajan expanded the Roman Empire to its greatest size and launched public works, tax relief and a child welfare program. His reign turned the Roman Empire into a multicultural global society that's still relevant today, 2,000 years later. -
5:34Jerusalem in the 1st Century ( an introduction 1st part) .mov
Jerusalem in the 1st Century ( an introduction 1st part) .movJerusalem in the 1st Century ( an introduction 1st part) .mov
It seems nobody wants to touch the theme of the Jerusalem of the 1st Century and It's destruction by the Romans; not even movies. I will try to take this topic first with a tour and then the place mention in the New Testament so we all can picture where this things happen and finally, the Judgement by God over that generation of Jews. There will be some mistakes I'm open to any suggestion. -
6:34First Century Nazareth Village
First Century Nazareth VillageFirst Century Nazareth Village
Based on solid New Testament scholarship and the most up-to-date archaeology, Nazareth Village brings to life a farm and Galilean village, recreating Nazareth as it was 2,000 years ago. -
55:07Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 3: Winds Of Change (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 3: Winds Of Change (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 3: Winds Of Change (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 3: Winds Of Change (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY) Claudius was Rome’s unlikely emperor. Despite his much-ridiculed appearance, he had become a good ruler, passing visionary laws and conquering Britain. After the murder of his wife, Messalina, Claudius remarried – this time to his niece, Agrippina. Eager for power, she wasted no time removing her rivals and even convinced Claudius to make her own son, Nero, his heir. The only obstacle left now was Claudius himself. Agrippina poisoned his food and immediately announced Nero as emperor. Nero was young and was guided by his mother and his tutor, the philosopher Seneca. This did not last long: soon, Nero wanted to rule himself. Seneca used subtlety to control his student but Agrippina was much more heavy-handed. Before long, Nero was sick of his mother’s interference and decided to kill her. When his original plot failed, he sent soldiers to finish the job. The murder scandalized Rome. Things got worse. In Britain, the tribal queen, Boudicca, mounted a huge rebellion, burning towns and killing thousands before finally being defeated. In Judaea, decades of oppression and a foolish governor combined into a massive revolt that would take years to put down. In Rome, a huge fire destroyed much of the city. Nero opened up public buildings to house the homeless, but rumors that he had been singing and dancing while Rome burned turned public opinion against him. He looked for a scapegoat and found one in the Christians. Jesus had died 30 years earlier, but energetic missionaries, such as Paul, had spread his message across the empire. Rome had relatively few Christians and they were not widely trusted. Nero rounded them up and executed them brutally, throwing some to the lions, burning others and crucifying many more. As Nero’s reign descended into terror, Seneca found himself seriously compromising his deep-seated principles. Time and again, he asked Nero for permission to retire, but was always denied. Eventually he pretended to be ill and was released from service. It would be a short retirement. After he discovered a plot, Nero began a brutal purge in which many were killed or, like Seneca, were forced to commit suicide. After the Senate declared him a ‘public enemy’, Nero escaped to the country and killed himself. The Augustan dynasty was dead and, with no heir, civil war loomed. -
3:09Ancient Fayum Mummy Portraits from the 1st Century B.C.
Ancient Fayum Mummy Portraits from the 1st Century B.C.Ancient Fayum Mummy Portraits from the 1st Century B.C.
-
0:57Jesus' House? 1st-Century Structure May Be Where He Grew Up
Jesus' House? 1st-Century Structure May Be Where He Grew UpJesus' House? 1st-Century Structure May Be Where He Grew Up
People in the Middle Ages believed Jesus grew up in this first-century house in Nazareth, according to research. Archaeologists working in Nazareth — Jesus' hometown — in modern-day Israel have identified a house dating to the first century that was regarded as the place where Jesus was brought up by Mary and Joseph. The house is partly made of mortar-and-stone walls, and was cut into a rocky hillside. It was first uncovered in the 1880s, by nuns at the Sisters of Nazareth convent, but it wasn't until 2006 that archaeologists led by Ken Dark, a professor at the University of Reading in the United Kingdom, dated the house to the first century, and identified it as the place where people, who lived centuries after Jesus' time, believed Jesus was brought up. http://www.livescience.com/49997-jesus-house-possibly-found-nazareth.html http://www.wochit.com -
55:07Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY) In 14 AD, Augustus died and the empire stood at a crossroads. Would Rome continue on course or return to chaos? Much depended on his successor, Tiberius. He knew he had not been Augustus’ first choice as heir, and his position was insecure. He and the Senate did not get along: they disliked his moodiness and unpredictability, and he resented their plotting. He looked for help elsewhere and chose Sejanus. Sejanus realized this was the chance of a lifetime. He launched a widespread purge, arresting and executing many rivals. The only man who could stop this – Tiberius – had retreated to the island of Capri. Just when Sejanus seemed unstoppable, everything changed. Tiberius told the Senate that Sejanus was condemned. Sejanus was arrested and executed. The only surviving heir to the throne was now Caligula. At first, the Emperor Caligula did well. But his behavior soon became strange. He seduced the wives of his guests and murdered people at random. Before long, he too was dead, murdered by his closest advisors. He was followed by his uncle, Claudius. Disfigured by illness when he was just a child, Claudius had spent his life as the butt of jokes. To everyone’s surprise, he worked hard and did well. He passed laws protecting sick slaves, increased women's privileges and opened the Senate to new talent. Abroad, he conquered Britain – something that not even Julius Caesar had managed to do. His weakness was his promiscuous wife, Messalina. When she began an affair with a nobleman, it was widely seen as a coup in the making. Claudius ordered her lover to be killed and Messalina was murdered soon afterwards. When he heard, Claudius didn’t blink – instead, he asked for more wine. This period also witnessed major change in other parts of the empire. In Egypt, attacks on the Jews forced Philo, a Jewish leader, to travel to Rome and ask for help, without success. In Judaea, a charismatic leader named Jesus challenged the religious and political establishment. The local furor barely touched Rome, but the legacy of Jesus would one day engulf the entire empire.
1st Century
ALBUMS
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Released 2012- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Rubber Rapper
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Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY) Millions of people played important parts in the remarkable history of Rome in the first century AD. Head and shoulders above everyone else stands Augustus. Born to an unremarkable family, Augustus got a lucky break when his great-uncle, Julius Caesar, adopted him. When Caesar was murdered shortly afterwards, Augustus threw himself into the murderous mix of Roman politics. Allying himself with Mark Antony, they killed their enemies and divided the empire between them. Augustus took Rome and Antony took Egypt, where he met Cleopatra. This made him a threat. Augustus was not prepared to take any chances and attacked first. His army destroyed most of the Egyptian fleet and Antony and Cleopatra killed them...
published: 07 Aug 2014 -
World History - 1st Century BC
Additional music Song: Pas de Deux Artist: Bird Creek Source: YouTube Audio Library
published: 12 Apr 2015 -
1st Century Christianity challenges modern church teaching
This video compares the scriptural beliefs of the first century christians to religion as we know it today and determines the differences. The great prophecies of Daniel given 2,600 ago are explained. History and archaeology help identify all the symbols used to portray in the prophecies. By examining the Word of God, personal faith is developed and we can be assured of the outworking of the purpose of God. Receive a weekly current event newsletter by subscribing here: https://openyourbible.wufoo.com/forms/k15cy8pg1idsrly/
published: 04 Jul 2013 -
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY) Nero’s death in 68 AD ended the Augustan dynasty and left Rome without a ruler. The empire descended into civil war as generals fought each other for the throne. Vespasian was one of Rome’s top generals and was fighting Jewish rebels in Judaea. But he realized that he had as much claim to the throne as any other general. Encouraged by his soldiers, he suspended the war and marched on Rome. Rome became a battlefield in which around 50,000 people were killed. At the end, Vespasian was emperor. But he lacked authority. He knew he needed a foreign victory to secure his throne. He turned his attention back to Judaea. By 70 AD, the last Jewish rebels had retreated to the walled city of Jerusalem. After a ...
published: 07 Aug 2014 -
Jerusalem in the 1st Century ( an introduction 1st part) .mov
It seems nobody wants to touch the theme of the Jerusalem of the 1st Century and It's destruction by the Romans; not even movies. I will try to take this topic first with a tour and then the place mention in the New Testament so we all can picture where this things happen and finally, the Judgement by God over that generation of Jews. There will be some mistakes I'm open to any suggestion.
published: 16 Jan 2010 -
First Century Nazareth Village
Based on solid New Testament scholarship and the most up-to-date archaeology, Nazareth Village brings to life a farm and Galilean village, recreating Nazareth as it was 2,000 years ago.
published: 11 Apr 2007 -
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 3: Winds Of Change (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 3: Winds Of Change (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY) Claudius was Rome’s unlikely emperor. Despite his much-ridiculed appearance, he had become a good ruler, passing visionary laws and conquering Britain. After the murder of his wife, Messalina, Claudius remarried – this time to his niece, Agrippina. Eager for power, she wasted no time removing her rivals and even convinced Claudius to make her own son, Nero, his heir. The only obstacle left now was Claudius himself. Agrippina poisoned his food and immediately announced Nero as emperor. Nero was young and was guided by his mother and his tutor, the philosopher Seneca. This did not last long: soon, Nero wanted to rule himself. Seneca used subtlety to control his student but Agrippina was much more heavy-...
published: 07 Aug 2014 -
Ancient Fayum Mummy Portraits from the 1st Century B.C.
published: 02 Jul 2016 -
Jesus' House? 1st-Century Structure May Be Where He Grew Up
People in the Middle Ages believed Jesus grew up in this first-century house in Nazareth, according to research. Archaeologists working in Nazareth — Jesus' hometown — in modern-day Israel have identified a house dating to the first century that was regarded as the place where Jesus was brought up by Mary and Joseph. The house is partly made of mortar-and-stone walls, and was cut into a rocky hillside. It was first uncovered in the 1880s, by nuns at the Sisters of Nazareth convent, but it wasn't until 2006 that archaeologists led by Ken Dark, a professor at the University of Reading in the United Kingdom, dated the house to the first century, and identified it as the place where people, who lived centuries after Jesus' time, believed Jesus was brought up. http://www.livescience.com/49997-...
published: 01 Mar 2015 -
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY) In 14 AD, Augustus died and the empire stood at a crossroads. Would Rome continue on course or return to chaos? Much depended on his successor, Tiberius. He knew he had not been Augustus’ first choice as heir, and his position was insecure. He and the Senate did not get along: they disliked his moodiness and unpredictability, and he resented their plotting. He looked for help elsewhere and chose Sejanus. Sejanus realized this was the chance of a lifetime. He launched a widespread purge, arresting and executing many rivals. The only man who could stop this – Tiberius – had retreated to the island of Capri. Just when Sejanus seemed unstoppable, everything changed. Tiberius told the Senate that Sejanus wa...
published: 07 Aug 2014
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 54:18
- Updated: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 219553
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Millions of people played important parts in the remarkable history of Rome...
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Millions of people played important parts in the remarkable history of Rome in the first century AD. Head and shoulders above everyone else stands Augustus.
Born to an unremarkable family, Augustus got a lucky break when his great-uncle, Julius Caesar, adopted him. When Caesar was murdered shortly afterwards, Augustus threw himself into the murderous mix of Roman politics.
Allying himself with Mark Antony, they killed their enemies and divided the empire between them. Augustus took Rome and Antony took Egypt, where he met Cleopatra. This made him a threat. Augustus was not prepared to take any chances and attacked first. His army destroyed most of the Egyptian fleet and Antony and Cleopatra killed themselves shortly afterwards.
Returning home, Augustus was a hero and soon became Rome’s first emperor. Abroad, he expanded the empire enormously, while domestically he played the politics carefully, using popular acclaim to reinforce his power.
Augustus was a complex man: brutal but compassionate, and austere but popular. In public, he was a religious and moral conservative, projecting himself as a pious man. In private, his daughter, Julia, was having a string of affairs.
Above all, though, Augustus was determined. When Julia’s behavior became a scandal, he banished her from Rome for life. Shortly afterwards, the famous poet Ovid published some indecent poetry: he, too, was banished for life.
Against all odds, Augustus ruled as Emperor for over 40 years, surviving plots, rebellions and mutinies. When he died, he was declared to be a god. His rule created the image of Imperial Rome that lasts to this day. He was the Emperor by which his heirs would be judged.
https://wn.com/Rome_In_The_1St_Century_Episode_1_Order_From_Chaos_(Ancient_History_Documentary)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Millions of people played important parts in the remarkable history of Rome in the first century AD. Head and shoulders above everyone else stands Augustus.
Born to an unremarkable family, Augustus got a lucky break when his great-uncle, Julius Caesar, adopted him. When Caesar was murdered shortly afterwards, Augustus threw himself into the murderous mix of Roman politics.
Allying himself with Mark Antony, they killed their enemies and divided the empire between them. Augustus took Rome and Antony took Egypt, where he met Cleopatra. This made him a threat. Augustus was not prepared to take any chances and attacked first. His army destroyed most of the Egyptian fleet and Antony and Cleopatra killed themselves shortly afterwards.
Returning home, Augustus was a hero and soon became Rome’s first emperor. Abroad, he expanded the empire enormously, while domestically he played the politics carefully, using popular acclaim to reinforce his power.
Augustus was a complex man: brutal but compassionate, and austere but popular. In public, he was a religious and moral conservative, projecting himself as a pious man. In private, his daughter, Julia, was having a string of affairs.
Above all, though, Augustus was determined. When Julia’s behavior became a scandal, he banished her from Rome for life. Shortly afterwards, the famous poet Ovid published some indecent poetry: he, too, was banished for life.
Against all odds, Augustus ruled as Emperor for over 40 years, surviving plots, rebellions and mutinies. When he died, he was declared to be a god. His rule created the image of Imperial Rome that lasts to this day. He was the Emperor by which his heirs would be judged.
- published: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 219553
World History - 1st Century BC
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:54
- Updated: 12 Apr 2015
- views: 2297
Additional music
Song: Pas de Deux
Artist: Bird Creek
Source: YouTube Audio Library
- published: 12 Apr 2015
- views: 2297
1st Century Christianity challenges modern church teaching
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 40:16
- Updated: 04 Jul 2013
- views: 47564
This video compares the scriptural beliefs of the first century christians to religion as we know it today and determines the differences.
The great prophecies ...
This video compares the scriptural beliefs of the first century christians to religion as we know it today and determines the differences.
The great prophecies of Daniel given 2,600 ago are explained. History and archaeology help identify all the symbols used to portray in the prophecies. By examining the Word of God, personal faith is developed and we can be assured of the outworking of the purpose of God.
Receive a weekly current event newsletter by subscribing here: https://openyourbible.wufoo.com/forms/k15cy8pg1idsrly/
https://wn.com/1St_Century_Christianity_Challenges_Modern_Church_Teaching
This video compares the scriptural beliefs of the first century christians to religion as we know it today and determines the differences.
The great prophecies of Daniel given 2,600 ago are explained. History and archaeology help identify all the symbols used to portray in the prophecies. By examining the Word of God, personal faith is developed and we can be assured of the outworking of the purpose of God.
Receive a weekly current event newsletter by subscribing here: https://openyourbible.wufoo.com/forms/k15cy8pg1idsrly/
- published: 04 Jul 2013
- views: 47564
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 55:07
- Updated: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 48882
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Nero’s death in 68 AD ended the Augustan dynasty and left Rome without a r...
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Nero’s death in 68 AD ended the Augustan dynasty and left Rome without a ruler. The empire descended into civil war as generals fought each other for the throne.
Vespasian was one of Rome’s top generals and was fighting Jewish rebels in Judaea. But he realized that he had as much claim to the throne as any other general. Encouraged by his soldiers, he suspended the war and marched on Rome.
Rome became a battlefield in which around 50,000 people were killed. At the end, Vespasian was emperor. But he lacked authority. He knew he needed a foreign victory to secure his throne.
He turned his attention back to Judaea. By 70 AD, the last Jewish rebels had retreated to the walled city of Jerusalem. After a long siege, the walls crumbled and the rebels fled to the temple. The Romans burned it to the ground, killing everyone inside.
Back in Rome, this great victory brought in a new age of confidence and optimism. Vespasian also started a massive building program. This included early work on what would become the Coliseum – a huge amphitheater for games and gladiators, the movie stars of ancient Rome.
In 79 AD, the Romans suffered a double blow: Vespasian died and Pompeii was swallowed up by the ash and mud of Mount Vesuvius. A witness to both these events was Pliny the Younger. His uncle commanded the fleet around Naples and died at Pompeii, a victim of his own curiosity.
Pliny the Younger became a senior adviser to Vespasian’s second son, Domitian. It was a difficult balance, because Pliny was an honorable man and Domitian was a tyrant in the worst traditions of Caligula and Nero.
Like them, Domitian’s rule was cut short. He was murdered by a group that included his own wife. Rome was again in the hands of the generals.
This time they chose not to fight, but rather to work together and choose a new emperor. They chose Trajan, a Spanish-born Senator and general.
It was a bold move, but very successful. With trusted advisers, such as Pliny the Younger, Trajan expanded the Roman Empire to its greatest size and launched public works, tax relief and a child welfare program. His reign turned the Roman Empire into a multicultural global society that's still relevant today, 2,000 years later.
https://wn.com/Rome_In_The_1St_Century_Episode_4_Years_Of_Eruption_(Ancient_History_Documentary)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Nero’s death in 68 AD ended the Augustan dynasty and left Rome without a ruler. The empire descended into civil war as generals fought each other for the throne.
Vespasian was one of Rome’s top generals and was fighting Jewish rebels in Judaea. But he realized that he had as much claim to the throne as any other general. Encouraged by his soldiers, he suspended the war and marched on Rome.
Rome became a battlefield in which around 50,000 people were killed. At the end, Vespasian was emperor. But he lacked authority. He knew he needed a foreign victory to secure his throne.
He turned his attention back to Judaea. By 70 AD, the last Jewish rebels had retreated to the walled city of Jerusalem. After a long siege, the walls crumbled and the rebels fled to the temple. The Romans burned it to the ground, killing everyone inside.
Back in Rome, this great victory brought in a new age of confidence and optimism. Vespasian also started a massive building program. This included early work on what would become the Coliseum – a huge amphitheater for games and gladiators, the movie stars of ancient Rome.
In 79 AD, the Romans suffered a double blow: Vespasian died and Pompeii was swallowed up by the ash and mud of Mount Vesuvius. A witness to both these events was Pliny the Younger. His uncle commanded the fleet around Naples and died at Pompeii, a victim of his own curiosity.
Pliny the Younger became a senior adviser to Vespasian’s second son, Domitian. It was a difficult balance, because Pliny was an honorable man and Domitian was a tyrant in the worst traditions of Caligula and Nero.
Like them, Domitian’s rule was cut short. He was murdered by a group that included his own wife. Rome was again in the hands of the generals.
This time they chose not to fight, but rather to work together and choose a new emperor. They chose Trajan, a Spanish-born Senator and general.
It was a bold move, but very successful. With trusted advisers, such as Pliny the Younger, Trajan expanded the Roman Empire to its greatest size and launched public works, tax relief and a child welfare program. His reign turned the Roman Empire into a multicultural global society that's still relevant today, 2,000 years later.
- published: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 48882
Jerusalem in the 1st Century ( an introduction 1st part) .mov
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:34
- Updated: 16 Jan 2010
- views: 4991
It seems nobody wants to touch the theme of the Jerusalem of the 1st Century and It's destruction by the Romans; not even movies. I will try to take this topic ...
It seems nobody wants to touch the theme of the Jerusalem of the 1st Century and It's destruction by the Romans; not even movies. I will try to take this topic first with a tour and then the place mention in the New Testament so we all can picture where this things happen and finally, the Judgement by God over that generation of Jews. There will be some mistakes I'm open to any suggestion.
https://wn.com/Jerusalem_In_The_1St_Century_(_An_Introduction_1St_Part)_.Mov
It seems nobody wants to touch the theme of the Jerusalem of the 1st Century and It's destruction by the Romans; not even movies. I will try to take this topic first with a tour and then the place mention in the New Testament so we all can picture where this things happen and finally, the Judgement by God over that generation of Jews. There will be some mistakes I'm open to any suggestion.
- published: 16 Jan 2010
- views: 4991
First Century Nazareth Village
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:34
- Updated: 11 Apr 2007
- views: 40370
Based on solid New Testament scholarship and the most up-to-date archaeology, Nazareth Village brings to life a farm and Galilean village, recreating Nazareth a...
Based on solid New Testament scholarship and the most up-to-date archaeology, Nazareth Village brings to life a farm and Galilean village, recreating Nazareth as it was 2,000 years ago.
https://wn.com/First_Century_Nazareth_Village
Based on solid New Testament scholarship and the most up-to-date archaeology, Nazareth Village brings to life a farm and Galilean village, recreating Nazareth as it was 2,000 years ago.
- published: 11 Apr 2007
- views: 40370
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 3: Winds Of Change (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 55:07
- Updated: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 51090
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 3: Winds Of Change (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Claudius was Rome’s unlikely emperor. Despite his much-ridiculed appearance,...
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 3: Winds Of Change (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Claudius was Rome’s unlikely emperor. Despite his much-ridiculed appearance, he had become a good ruler, passing visionary laws and conquering Britain.
After the murder of his wife, Messalina, Claudius remarried – this time to his niece, Agrippina. Eager for power, she wasted no time removing her rivals and even convinced Claudius to make her own son, Nero, his heir.
The only obstacle left now was Claudius himself. Agrippina poisoned his food and immediately announced Nero as emperor. Nero was young and was guided by his mother and his tutor, the philosopher Seneca.
This did not last long: soon, Nero wanted to rule himself. Seneca used subtlety to control his student but Agrippina was much more heavy-handed. Before long, Nero was sick of his mother’s interference and decided to kill her. When his original plot failed, he sent soldiers to finish the job. The murder scandalized Rome.
Things got worse. In Britain, the tribal queen, Boudicca, mounted a huge rebellion, burning towns and killing thousands before finally being defeated. In Judaea, decades of oppression and a foolish governor combined into a massive revolt that would take years to put down.
In Rome, a huge fire destroyed much of the city. Nero opened up public buildings to house the homeless, but rumors that he had been singing and dancing while Rome burned turned public opinion against him. He looked for a scapegoat and found one in the Christians.
Jesus had died 30 years earlier, but energetic missionaries, such as Paul, had spread his message across the empire. Rome had relatively few Christians and they were not widely trusted. Nero rounded them up and executed them brutally, throwing some to the lions, burning others and crucifying many more.
As Nero’s reign descended into terror, Seneca found himself seriously compromising his deep-seated principles. Time and again, he asked Nero for permission to retire, but was always denied. Eventually he pretended to be ill and was released from service.
It would be a short retirement. After he discovered a plot, Nero began a brutal purge in which many were killed or, like Seneca, were forced to commit suicide. After the Senate declared him a ‘public enemy’, Nero escaped to the country and killed himself. The Augustan dynasty was dead and, with no heir, civil war loomed.
https://wn.com/Rome_In_The_1St_Century_Episode_3_Winds_Of_Change_(Ancient_History_Documentary)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 3: Winds Of Change (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Claudius was Rome’s unlikely emperor. Despite his much-ridiculed appearance, he had become a good ruler, passing visionary laws and conquering Britain.
After the murder of his wife, Messalina, Claudius remarried – this time to his niece, Agrippina. Eager for power, she wasted no time removing her rivals and even convinced Claudius to make her own son, Nero, his heir.
The only obstacle left now was Claudius himself. Agrippina poisoned his food and immediately announced Nero as emperor. Nero was young and was guided by his mother and his tutor, the philosopher Seneca.
This did not last long: soon, Nero wanted to rule himself. Seneca used subtlety to control his student but Agrippina was much more heavy-handed. Before long, Nero was sick of his mother’s interference and decided to kill her. When his original plot failed, he sent soldiers to finish the job. The murder scandalized Rome.
Things got worse. In Britain, the tribal queen, Boudicca, mounted a huge rebellion, burning towns and killing thousands before finally being defeated. In Judaea, decades of oppression and a foolish governor combined into a massive revolt that would take years to put down.
In Rome, a huge fire destroyed much of the city. Nero opened up public buildings to house the homeless, but rumors that he had been singing and dancing while Rome burned turned public opinion against him. He looked for a scapegoat and found one in the Christians.
Jesus had died 30 years earlier, but energetic missionaries, such as Paul, had spread his message across the empire. Rome had relatively few Christians and they were not widely trusted. Nero rounded them up and executed them brutally, throwing some to the lions, burning others and crucifying many more.
As Nero’s reign descended into terror, Seneca found himself seriously compromising his deep-seated principles. Time and again, he asked Nero for permission to retire, but was always denied. Eventually he pretended to be ill and was released from service.
It would be a short retirement. After he discovered a plot, Nero began a brutal purge in which many were killed or, like Seneca, were forced to commit suicide. After the Senate declared him a ‘public enemy’, Nero escaped to the country and killed himself. The Augustan dynasty was dead and, with no heir, civil war loomed.
- published: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 51090
Ancient Fayum Mummy Portraits from the 1st Century B.C.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:09
- Updated: 02 Jul 2016
- views: 2005
- published: 02 Jul 2016
- views: 2005
Jesus' House? 1st-Century Structure May Be Where He Grew Up
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:57
- Updated: 01 Mar 2015
- views: 2553
People in the Middle Ages believed Jesus grew up in this first-century house in Nazareth, according to research. Archaeologists working in Nazareth — Jesus' hom...
People in the Middle Ages believed Jesus grew up in this first-century house in Nazareth, according to research. Archaeologists working in Nazareth — Jesus' hometown — in modern-day Israel have identified a house dating to the first century that was regarded as the place where Jesus was brought up by Mary and Joseph. The house is partly made of mortar-and-stone walls, and was cut into a rocky hillside. It was first uncovered in the 1880s, by nuns at the Sisters of Nazareth convent, but it wasn't until 2006 that archaeologists led by Ken Dark, a professor at the University of Reading in the United Kingdom, dated the house to the first century, and identified it as the place where people, who lived centuries after Jesus' time, believed Jesus was brought up.
http://www.livescience.com/49997-jesus-house-possibly-found-nazareth.html
http://www.wochit.com
https://wn.com/Jesus'_House_1St_Century_Structure_May_Be_Where_He_Grew_Up
People in the Middle Ages believed Jesus grew up in this first-century house in Nazareth, according to research. Archaeologists working in Nazareth — Jesus' hometown — in modern-day Israel have identified a house dating to the first century that was regarded as the place where Jesus was brought up by Mary and Joseph. The house is partly made of mortar-and-stone walls, and was cut into a rocky hillside. It was first uncovered in the 1880s, by nuns at the Sisters of Nazareth convent, but it wasn't until 2006 that archaeologists led by Ken Dark, a professor at the University of Reading in the United Kingdom, dated the house to the first century, and identified it as the place where people, who lived centuries after Jesus' time, believed Jesus was brought up.
http://www.livescience.com/49997-jesus-house-possibly-found-nazareth.html
http://www.wochit.com
- published: 01 Mar 2015
- views: 2553
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 55:07
- Updated: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 90905
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
In 14 AD, Augustus died and the empire stood at a crossroads. Would Rome cont...
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
In 14 AD, Augustus died and the empire stood at a crossroads. Would Rome continue on course or return to chaos?
Much depended on his successor, Tiberius. He knew he had not been Augustus’ first choice as heir, and his position was insecure. He and the Senate did not get along: they disliked his moodiness and unpredictability, and he resented their plotting. He looked for help elsewhere and chose Sejanus.
Sejanus realized this was the chance of a lifetime. He launched a widespread purge, arresting and executing many rivals. The only man who could stop this – Tiberius – had retreated to the island of Capri.
Just when Sejanus seemed unstoppable, everything changed. Tiberius told the Senate that Sejanus was condemned. Sejanus was arrested and executed. The only surviving heir to the throne was now Caligula.
At first, the Emperor Caligula did well. But his behavior soon became strange. He seduced the wives of his guests and murdered people at random. Before long, he too was dead, murdered by his closest advisors.
He was followed by his uncle, Claudius. Disfigured by illness when he was just a child, Claudius had spent his life as the butt of jokes. To everyone’s surprise, he worked hard and did well. He passed laws protecting sick slaves, increased women's privileges and opened the Senate to new talent. Abroad, he conquered Britain – something that not even Julius Caesar had managed to do.
His weakness was his promiscuous wife, Messalina. When she began an affair with a nobleman, it was widely seen as a coup in the making. Claudius ordered her lover to be killed and Messalina was murdered soon afterwards. When he heard, Claudius didn’t blink – instead, he asked for more wine.
This period also witnessed major change in other parts of the empire. In Egypt, attacks on the Jews forced Philo, a Jewish leader, to travel to Rome and ask for help, without success. In Judaea, a charismatic leader named Jesus challenged the religious and political establishment. The local furor barely touched Rome, but the legacy of Jesus would one day engulf the entire empire.
https://wn.com/Rome_In_The_1St_Century_Episode_2_Years_Of_Trial_(Ancient_History_Documentary)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
In 14 AD, Augustus died and the empire stood at a crossroads. Would Rome continue on course or return to chaos?
Much depended on his successor, Tiberius. He knew he had not been Augustus’ first choice as heir, and his position was insecure. He and the Senate did not get along: they disliked his moodiness and unpredictability, and he resented their plotting. He looked for help elsewhere and chose Sejanus.
Sejanus realized this was the chance of a lifetime. He launched a widespread purge, arresting and executing many rivals. The only man who could stop this – Tiberius – had retreated to the island of Capri.
Just when Sejanus seemed unstoppable, everything changed. Tiberius told the Senate that Sejanus was condemned. Sejanus was arrested and executed. The only surviving heir to the throne was now Caligula.
At first, the Emperor Caligula did well. But his behavior soon became strange. He seduced the wives of his guests and murdered people at random. Before long, he too was dead, murdered by his closest advisors.
He was followed by his uncle, Claudius. Disfigured by illness when he was just a child, Claudius had spent his life as the butt of jokes. To everyone’s surprise, he worked hard and did well. He passed laws protecting sick slaves, increased women's privileges and opened the Senate to new talent. Abroad, he conquered Britain – something that not even Julius Caesar had managed to do.
His weakness was his promiscuous wife, Messalina. When she began an affair with a nobleman, it was widely seen as a coup in the making. Claudius ordered her lover to be killed and Messalina was murdered soon afterwards. When he heard, Claudius didn’t blink – instead, he asked for more wine.
This period also witnessed major change in other parts of the empire. In Egypt, attacks on the Jews forced Philo, a Jewish leader, to travel to Rome and ask for help, without success. In Judaea, a charismatic leader named Jesus challenged the religious and political establishment. The local furor barely touched Rome, but the legacy of Jesus would one day engulf the entire empire.
- published: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 90905
-
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY) Millions of people played important parts in the remarkable history of Rome in the first century AD. Head and shoulders above everyone else stands Augustus. Born to an unremarkable family, Augustus got a lucky break when his great-uncle, Julius Caesar, adopted him. When Caesar was murdered shortly afterwards, Augustus threw himself into the murderous mix of Roman politics. Allying himself with Mark Antony, they killed their enemies and divided the empire between them. Augustus took Rome and Antony took Egypt, where he met Cleopatra. This made him a threat. Augustus was not prepared to take any chances and attacked first. His army destroyed most of the Egyptian fleet and Antony and Cleopatra killed them...
published: 07 Aug 2014 -
World History - 1st Century BC
Additional music Song: Pas de Deux Artist: Bird Creek Source: YouTube Audio Library
published: 12 Apr 2015 -
1st Century Christianity challenges modern church teaching
This video compares the scriptural beliefs of the first century christians to religion as we know it today and determines the differences. The great prophecies of Daniel given 2,600 ago are explained. History and archaeology help identify all the symbols used to portray in the prophecies. By examining the Word of God, personal faith is developed and we can be assured of the outworking of the purpose of God. Receive a weekly current event newsletter by subscribing here: https://openyourbible.wufoo.com/forms/k15cy8pg1idsrly/
published: 04 Jul 2013 -
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY) Nero’s death in 68 AD ended the Augustan dynasty and left Rome without a ruler. The empire descended into civil war as generals fought each other for the throne. Vespasian was one of Rome’s top generals and was fighting Jewish rebels in Judaea. But he realized that he had as much claim to the throne as any other general. Encouraged by his soldiers, he suspended the war and marched on Rome. Rome became a battlefield in which around 50,000 people were killed. At the end, Vespasian was emperor. But he lacked authority. He knew he needed a foreign victory to secure his throne. He turned his attention back to Judaea. By 70 AD, the last Jewish rebels had retreated to the walled city of Jerusalem. After a ...
published: 07 Aug 2014 -
Jerusalem in the 1st Century ( an introduction 1st part) .mov
It seems nobody wants to touch the theme of the Jerusalem of the 1st Century and It's destruction by the Romans; not even movies. I will try to take this topic first with a tour and then the place mention in the New Testament so we all can picture where this things happen and finally, the Judgement by God over that generation of Jews. There will be some mistakes I'm open to any suggestion.
published: 16 Jan 2010 -
First Century Nazareth Village
Based on solid New Testament scholarship and the most up-to-date archaeology, Nazareth Village brings to life a farm and Galilean village, recreating Nazareth as it was 2,000 years ago.
published: 11 Apr 2007 -
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 3: Winds Of Change (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 3: Winds Of Change (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY) Claudius was Rome’s unlikely emperor. Despite his much-ridiculed appearance, he had become a good ruler, passing visionary laws and conquering Britain. After the murder of his wife, Messalina, Claudius remarried – this time to his niece, Agrippina. Eager for power, she wasted no time removing her rivals and even convinced Claudius to make her own son, Nero, his heir. The only obstacle left now was Claudius himself. Agrippina poisoned his food and immediately announced Nero as emperor. Nero was young and was guided by his mother and his tutor, the philosopher Seneca. This did not last long: soon, Nero wanted to rule himself. Seneca used subtlety to control his student but Agrippina was much more heavy-...
published: 07 Aug 2014 -
Ancient Fayum Mummy Portraits from the 1st Century B.C.
published: 02 Jul 2016 -
Jesus' House? 1st-Century Structure May Be Where He Grew Up
People in the Middle Ages believed Jesus grew up in this first-century house in Nazareth, according to research. Archaeologists working in Nazareth — Jesus' hometown — in modern-day Israel have identified a house dating to the first century that was regarded as the place where Jesus was brought up by Mary and Joseph. The house is partly made of mortar-and-stone walls, and was cut into a rocky hillside. It was first uncovered in the 1880s, by nuns at the Sisters of Nazareth convent, but it wasn't until 2006 that archaeologists led by Ken Dark, a professor at the University of Reading in the United Kingdom, dated the house to the first century, and identified it as the place where people, who lived centuries after Jesus' time, believed Jesus was brought up. http://www.livescience.com/49997-...
published: 01 Mar 2015 -
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY) In 14 AD, Augustus died and the empire stood at a crossroads. Would Rome continue on course or return to chaos? Much depended on his successor, Tiberius. He knew he had not been Augustus’ first choice as heir, and his position was insecure. He and the Senate did not get along: they disliked his moodiness and unpredictability, and he resented their plotting. He looked for help elsewhere and chose Sejanus. Sejanus realized this was the chance of a lifetime. He launched a widespread purge, arresting and executing many rivals. The only man who could stop this – Tiberius – had retreated to the island of Capri. Just when Sejanus seemed unstoppable, everything changed. Tiberius told the Senate that Sejanus wa...
published: 07 Aug 2014
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 54:18
- Updated: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 219553
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Millions of people played important parts in the remarkable history of Rome...
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Millions of people played important parts in the remarkable history of Rome in the first century AD. Head and shoulders above everyone else stands Augustus.
Born to an unremarkable family, Augustus got a lucky break when his great-uncle, Julius Caesar, adopted him. When Caesar was murdered shortly afterwards, Augustus threw himself into the murderous mix of Roman politics.
Allying himself with Mark Antony, they killed their enemies and divided the empire between them. Augustus took Rome and Antony took Egypt, where he met Cleopatra. This made him a threat. Augustus was not prepared to take any chances and attacked first. His army destroyed most of the Egyptian fleet and Antony and Cleopatra killed themselves shortly afterwards.
Returning home, Augustus was a hero and soon became Rome’s first emperor. Abroad, he expanded the empire enormously, while domestically he played the politics carefully, using popular acclaim to reinforce his power.
Augustus was a complex man: brutal but compassionate, and austere but popular. In public, he was a religious and moral conservative, projecting himself as a pious man. In private, his daughter, Julia, was having a string of affairs.
Above all, though, Augustus was determined. When Julia’s behavior became a scandal, he banished her from Rome for life. Shortly afterwards, the famous poet Ovid published some indecent poetry: he, too, was banished for life.
Against all odds, Augustus ruled as Emperor for over 40 years, surviving plots, rebellions and mutinies. When he died, he was declared to be a god. His rule created the image of Imperial Rome that lasts to this day. He was the Emperor by which his heirs would be judged.
https://wn.com/Rome_In_The_1St_Century_Episode_1_Order_From_Chaos_(Ancient_History_Documentary)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Millions of people played important parts in the remarkable history of Rome in the first century AD. Head and shoulders above everyone else stands Augustus.
Born to an unremarkable family, Augustus got a lucky break when his great-uncle, Julius Caesar, adopted him. When Caesar was murdered shortly afterwards, Augustus threw himself into the murderous mix of Roman politics.
Allying himself with Mark Antony, they killed their enemies and divided the empire between them. Augustus took Rome and Antony took Egypt, where he met Cleopatra. This made him a threat. Augustus was not prepared to take any chances and attacked first. His army destroyed most of the Egyptian fleet and Antony and Cleopatra killed themselves shortly afterwards.
Returning home, Augustus was a hero and soon became Rome’s first emperor. Abroad, he expanded the empire enormously, while domestically he played the politics carefully, using popular acclaim to reinforce his power.
Augustus was a complex man: brutal but compassionate, and austere but popular. In public, he was a religious and moral conservative, projecting himself as a pious man. In private, his daughter, Julia, was having a string of affairs.
Above all, though, Augustus was determined. When Julia’s behavior became a scandal, he banished her from Rome for life. Shortly afterwards, the famous poet Ovid published some indecent poetry: he, too, was banished for life.
Against all odds, Augustus ruled as Emperor for over 40 years, surviving plots, rebellions and mutinies. When he died, he was declared to be a god. His rule created the image of Imperial Rome that lasts to this day. He was the Emperor by which his heirs would be judged.
- published: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 219553
World History - 1st Century BC
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:54
- Updated: 12 Apr 2015
- views: 2297
Additional music
Song: Pas de Deux
Artist: Bird Creek
Source: YouTube Audio Library
- published: 12 Apr 2015
- views: 2297
1st Century Christianity challenges modern church teaching
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 40:16
- Updated: 04 Jul 2013
- views: 47564
This video compares the scriptural beliefs of the first century christians to religion as we know it today and determines the differences.
The great prophecies ...
This video compares the scriptural beliefs of the first century christians to religion as we know it today and determines the differences.
The great prophecies of Daniel given 2,600 ago are explained. History and archaeology help identify all the symbols used to portray in the prophecies. By examining the Word of God, personal faith is developed and we can be assured of the outworking of the purpose of God.
Receive a weekly current event newsletter by subscribing here: https://openyourbible.wufoo.com/forms/k15cy8pg1idsrly/
https://wn.com/1St_Century_Christianity_Challenges_Modern_Church_Teaching
This video compares the scriptural beliefs of the first century christians to religion as we know it today and determines the differences.
The great prophecies of Daniel given 2,600 ago are explained. History and archaeology help identify all the symbols used to portray in the prophecies. By examining the Word of God, personal faith is developed and we can be assured of the outworking of the purpose of God.
Receive a weekly current event newsletter by subscribing here: https://openyourbible.wufoo.com/forms/k15cy8pg1idsrly/
- published: 04 Jul 2013
- views: 47564
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 55:07
- Updated: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 48882
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Nero’s death in 68 AD ended the Augustan dynasty and left Rome without a r...
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Nero’s death in 68 AD ended the Augustan dynasty and left Rome without a ruler. The empire descended into civil war as generals fought each other for the throne.
Vespasian was one of Rome’s top generals and was fighting Jewish rebels in Judaea. But he realized that he had as much claim to the throne as any other general. Encouraged by his soldiers, he suspended the war and marched on Rome.
Rome became a battlefield in which around 50,000 people were killed. At the end, Vespasian was emperor. But he lacked authority. He knew he needed a foreign victory to secure his throne.
He turned his attention back to Judaea. By 70 AD, the last Jewish rebels had retreated to the walled city of Jerusalem. After a long siege, the walls crumbled and the rebels fled to the temple. The Romans burned it to the ground, killing everyone inside.
Back in Rome, this great victory brought in a new age of confidence and optimism. Vespasian also started a massive building program. This included early work on what would become the Coliseum – a huge amphitheater for games and gladiators, the movie stars of ancient Rome.
In 79 AD, the Romans suffered a double blow: Vespasian died and Pompeii was swallowed up by the ash and mud of Mount Vesuvius. A witness to both these events was Pliny the Younger. His uncle commanded the fleet around Naples and died at Pompeii, a victim of his own curiosity.
Pliny the Younger became a senior adviser to Vespasian’s second son, Domitian. It was a difficult balance, because Pliny was an honorable man and Domitian was a tyrant in the worst traditions of Caligula and Nero.
Like them, Domitian’s rule was cut short. He was murdered by a group that included his own wife. Rome was again in the hands of the generals.
This time they chose not to fight, but rather to work together and choose a new emperor. They chose Trajan, a Spanish-born Senator and general.
It was a bold move, but very successful. With trusted advisers, such as Pliny the Younger, Trajan expanded the Roman Empire to its greatest size and launched public works, tax relief and a child welfare program. His reign turned the Roman Empire into a multicultural global society that's still relevant today, 2,000 years later.
https://wn.com/Rome_In_The_1St_Century_Episode_4_Years_Of_Eruption_(Ancient_History_Documentary)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Nero’s death in 68 AD ended the Augustan dynasty and left Rome without a ruler. The empire descended into civil war as generals fought each other for the throne.
Vespasian was one of Rome’s top generals and was fighting Jewish rebels in Judaea. But he realized that he had as much claim to the throne as any other general. Encouraged by his soldiers, he suspended the war and marched on Rome.
Rome became a battlefield in which around 50,000 people were killed. At the end, Vespasian was emperor. But he lacked authority. He knew he needed a foreign victory to secure his throne.
He turned his attention back to Judaea. By 70 AD, the last Jewish rebels had retreated to the walled city of Jerusalem. After a long siege, the walls crumbled and the rebels fled to the temple. The Romans burned it to the ground, killing everyone inside.
Back in Rome, this great victory brought in a new age of confidence and optimism. Vespasian also started a massive building program. This included early work on what would become the Coliseum – a huge amphitheater for games and gladiators, the movie stars of ancient Rome.
In 79 AD, the Romans suffered a double blow: Vespasian died and Pompeii was swallowed up by the ash and mud of Mount Vesuvius. A witness to both these events was Pliny the Younger. His uncle commanded the fleet around Naples and died at Pompeii, a victim of his own curiosity.
Pliny the Younger became a senior adviser to Vespasian’s second son, Domitian. It was a difficult balance, because Pliny was an honorable man and Domitian was a tyrant in the worst traditions of Caligula and Nero.
Like them, Domitian’s rule was cut short. He was murdered by a group that included his own wife. Rome was again in the hands of the generals.
This time they chose not to fight, but rather to work together and choose a new emperor. They chose Trajan, a Spanish-born Senator and general.
It was a bold move, but very successful. With trusted advisers, such as Pliny the Younger, Trajan expanded the Roman Empire to its greatest size and launched public works, tax relief and a child welfare program. His reign turned the Roman Empire into a multicultural global society that's still relevant today, 2,000 years later.
- published: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 48882
Jerusalem in the 1st Century ( an introduction 1st part) .mov
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:34
- Updated: 16 Jan 2010
- views: 4991
It seems nobody wants to touch the theme of the Jerusalem of the 1st Century and It's destruction by the Romans; not even movies. I will try to take this topic ...
It seems nobody wants to touch the theme of the Jerusalem of the 1st Century and It's destruction by the Romans; not even movies. I will try to take this topic first with a tour and then the place mention in the New Testament so we all can picture where this things happen and finally, the Judgement by God over that generation of Jews. There will be some mistakes I'm open to any suggestion.
https://wn.com/Jerusalem_In_The_1St_Century_(_An_Introduction_1St_Part)_.Mov
It seems nobody wants to touch the theme of the Jerusalem of the 1st Century and It's destruction by the Romans; not even movies. I will try to take this topic first with a tour and then the place mention in the New Testament so we all can picture where this things happen and finally, the Judgement by God over that generation of Jews. There will be some mistakes I'm open to any suggestion.
- published: 16 Jan 2010
- views: 4991
First Century Nazareth Village
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:34
- Updated: 11 Apr 2007
- views: 40370
Based on solid New Testament scholarship and the most up-to-date archaeology, Nazareth Village brings to life a farm and Galilean village, recreating Nazareth a...
Based on solid New Testament scholarship and the most up-to-date archaeology, Nazareth Village brings to life a farm and Galilean village, recreating Nazareth as it was 2,000 years ago.
https://wn.com/First_Century_Nazareth_Village
Based on solid New Testament scholarship and the most up-to-date archaeology, Nazareth Village brings to life a farm and Galilean village, recreating Nazareth as it was 2,000 years ago.
- published: 11 Apr 2007
- views: 40370
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 3: Winds Of Change (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 55:07
- Updated: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 51090
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 3: Winds Of Change (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Claudius was Rome’s unlikely emperor. Despite his much-ridiculed appearance,...
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 3: Winds Of Change (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Claudius was Rome’s unlikely emperor. Despite his much-ridiculed appearance, he had become a good ruler, passing visionary laws and conquering Britain.
After the murder of his wife, Messalina, Claudius remarried – this time to his niece, Agrippina. Eager for power, she wasted no time removing her rivals and even convinced Claudius to make her own son, Nero, his heir.
The only obstacle left now was Claudius himself. Agrippina poisoned his food and immediately announced Nero as emperor. Nero was young and was guided by his mother and his tutor, the philosopher Seneca.
This did not last long: soon, Nero wanted to rule himself. Seneca used subtlety to control his student but Agrippina was much more heavy-handed. Before long, Nero was sick of his mother’s interference and decided to kill her. When his original plot failed, he sent soldiers to finish the job. The murder scandalized Rome.
Things got worse. In Britain, the tribal queen, Boudicca, mounted a huge rebellion, burning towns and killing thousands before finally being defeated. In Judaea, decades of oppression and a foolish governor combined into a massive revolt that would take years to put down.
In Rome, a huge fire destroyed much of the city. Nero opened up public buildings to house the homeless, but rumors that he had been singing and dancing while Rome burned turned public opinion against him. He looked for a scapegoat and found one in the Christians.
Jesus had died 30 years earlier, but energetic missionaries, such as Paul, had spread his message across the empire. Rome had relatively few Christians and they were not widely trusted. Nero rounded them up and executed them brutally, throwing some to the lions, burning others and crucifying many more.
As Nero’s reign descended into terror, Seneca found himself seriously compromising his deep-seated principles. Time and again, he asked Nero for permission to retire, but was always denied. Eventually he pretended to be ill and was released from service.
It would be a short retirement. After he discovered a plot, Nero began a brutal purge in which many were killed or, like Seneca, were forced to commit suicide. After the Senate declared him a ‘public enemy’, Nero escaped to the country and killed himself. The Augustan dynasty was dead and, with no heir, civil war loomed.
https://wn.com/Rome_In_The_1St_Century_Episode_3_Winds_Of_Change_(Ancient_History_Documentary)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 3: Winds Of Change (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Claudius was Rome’s unlikely emperor. Despite his much-ridiculed appearance, he had become a good ruler, passing visionary laws and conquering Britain.
After the murder of his wife, Messalina, Claudius remarried – this time to his niece, Agrippina. Eager for power, she wasted no time removing her rivals and even convinced Claudius to make her own son, Nero, his heir.
The only obstacle left now was Claudius himself. Agrippina poisoned his food and immediately announced Nero as emperor. Nero was young and was guided by his mother and his tutor, the philosopher Seneca.
This did not last long: soon, Nero wanted to rule himself. Seneca used subtlety to control his student but Agrippina was much more heavy-handed. Before long, Nero was sick of his mother’s interference and decided to kill her. When his original plot failed, he sent soldiers to finish the job. The murder scandalized Rome.
Things got worse. In Britain, the tribal queen, Boudicca, mounted a huge rebellion, burning towns and killing thousands before finally being defeated. In Judaea, decades of oppression and a foolish governor combined into a massive revolt that would take years to put down.
In Rome, a huge fire destroyed much of the city. Nero opened up public buildings to house the homeless, but rumors that he had been singing and dancing while Rome burned turned public opinion against him. He looked for a scapegoat and found one in the Christians.
Jesus had died 30 years earlier, but energetic missionaries, such as Paul, had spread his message across the empire. Rome had relatively few Christians and they were not widely trusted. Nero rounded them up and executed them brutally, throwing some to the lions, burning others and crucifying many more.
As Nero’s reign descended into terror, Seneca found himself seriously compromising his deep-seated principles. Time and again, he asked Nero for permission to retire, but was always denied. Eventually he pretended to be ill and was released from service.
It would be a short retirement. After he discovered a plot, Nero began a brutal purge in which many were killed or, like Seneca, were forced to commit suicide. After the Senate declared him a ‘public enemy’, Nero escaped to the country and killed himself. The Augustan dynasty was dead and, with no heir, civil war loomed.
- published: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 51090
Ancient Fayum Mummy Portraits from the 1st Century B.C.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:09
- Updated: 02 Jul 2016
- views: 2005
- published: 02 Jul 2016
- views: 2005
Jesus' House? 1st-Century Structure May Be Where He Grew Up
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:57
- Updated: 01 Mar 2015
- views: 2553
People in the Middle Ages believed Jesus grew up in this first-century house in Nazareth, according to research. Archaeologists working in Nazareth — Jesus' hom...
People in the Middle Ages believed Jesus grew up in this first-century house in Nazareth, according to research. Archaeologists working in Nazareth — Jesus' hometown — in modern-day Israel have identified a house dating to the first century that was regarded as the place where Jesus was brought up by Mary and Joseph. The house is partly made of mortar-and-stone walls, and was cut into a rocky hillside. It was first uncovered in the 1880s, by nuns at the Sisters of Nazareth convent, but it wasn't until 2006 that archaeologists led by Ken Dark, a professor at the University of Reading in the United Kingdom, dated the house to the first century, and identified it as the place where people, who lived centuries after Jesus' time, believed Jesus was brought up.
http://www.livescience.com/49997-jesus-house-possibly-found-nazareth.html
http://www.wochit.com
https://wn.com/Jesus'_House_1St_Century_Structure_May_Be_Where_He_Grew_Up
People in the Middle Ages believed Jesus grew up in this first-century house in Nazareth, according to research. Archaeologists working in Nazareth — Jesus' hometown — in modern-day Israel have identified a house dating to the first century that was regarded as the place where Jesus was brought up by Mary and Joseph. The house is partly made of mortar-and-stone walls, and was cut into a rocky hillside. It was first uncovered in the 1880s, by nuns at the Sisters of Nazareth convent, but it wasn't until 2006 that archaeologists led by Ken Dark, a professor at the University of Reading in the United Kingdom, dated the house to the first century, and identified it as the place where people, who lived centuries after Jesus' time, believed Jesus was brought up.
http://www.livescience.com/49997-jesus-house-possibly-found-nazareth.html
http://www.wochit.com
- published: 01 Mar 2015
- views: 2553
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 55:07
- Updated: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 90905
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
In 14 AD, Augustus died and the empire stood at a crossroads. Would Rome cont...
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
In 14 AD, Augustus died and the empire stood at a crossroads. Would Rome continue on course or return to chaos?
Much depended on his successor, Tiberius. He knew he had not been Augustus’ first choice as heir, and his position was insecure. He and the Senate did not get along: they disliked his moodiness and unpredictability, and he resented their plotting. He looked for help elsewhere and chose Sejanus.
Sejanus realized this was the chance of a lifetime. He launched a widespread purge, arresting and executing many rivals. The only man who could stop this – Tiberius – had retreated to the island of Capri.
Just when Sejanus seemed unstoppable, everything changed. Tiberius told the Senate that Sejanus was condemned. Sejanus was arrested and executed. The only surviving heir to the throne was now Caligula.
At first, the Emperor Caligula did well. But his behavior soon became strange. He seduced the wives of his guests and murdered people at random. Before long, he too was dead, murdered by his closest advisors.
He was followed by his uncle, Claudius. Disfigured by illness when he was just a child, Claudius had spent his life as the butt of jokes. To everyone’s surprise, he worked hard and did well. He passed laws protecting sick slaves, increased women's privileges and opened the Senate to new talent. Abroad, he conquered Britain – something that not even Julius Caesar had managed to do.
His weakness was his promiscuous wife, Messalina. When she began an affair with a nobleman, it was widely seen as a coup in the making. Claudius ordered her lover to be killed and Messalina was murdered soon afterwards. When he heard, Claudius didn’t blink – instead, he asked for more wine.
This period also witnessed major change in other parts of the empire. In Egypt, attacks on the Jews forced Philo, a Jewish leader, to travel to Rome and ask for help, without success. In Judaea, a charismatic leader named Jesus challenged the religious and political establishment. The local furor barely touched Rome, but the legacy of Jesus would one day engulf the entire empire.
https://wn.com/Rome_In_The_1St_Century_Episode_2_Years_Of_Trial_(Ancient_History_Documentary)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
In 14 AD, Augustus died and the empire stood at a crossroads. Would Rome continue on course or return to chaos?
Much depended on his successor, Tiberius. He knew he had not been Augustus’ first choice as heir, and his position was insecure. He and the Senate did not get along: they disliked his moodiness and unpredictability, and he resented their plotting. He looked for help elsewhere and chose Sejanus.
Sejanus realized this was the chance of a lifetime. He launched a widespread purge, arresting and executing many rivals. The only man who could stop this – Tiberius – had retreated to the island of Capri.
Just when Sejanus seemed unstoppable, everything changed. Tiberius told the Senate that Sejanus was condemned. Sejanus was arrested and executed. The only surviving heir to the throne was now Caligula.
At first, the Emperor Caligula did well. But his behavior soon became strange. He seduced the wives of his guests and murdered people at random. Before long, he too was dead, murdered by his closest advisors.
He was followed by his uncle, Claudius. Disfigured by illness when he was just a child, Claudius had spent his life as the butt of jokes. To everyone’s surprise, he worked hard and did well. He passed laws protecting sick slaves, increased women's privileges and opened the Senate to new talent. Abroad, he conquered Britain – something that not even Julius Caesar had managed to do.
His weakness was his promiscuous wife, Messalina. When she began an affair with a nobleman, it was widely seen as a coup in the making. Claudius ordered her lover to be killed and Messalina was murdered soon afterwards. When he heard, Claudius didn’t blink – instead, he asked for more wine.
This period also witnessed major change in other parts of the empire. In Egypt, attacks on the Jews forced Philo, a Jewish leader, to travel to Rome and ask for help, without success. In Judaea, a charismatic leader named Jesus challenged the religious and political establishment. The local furor barely touched Rome, but the legacy of Jesus would one day engulf the entire empire.
- published: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 90905
-
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY) Millions of people played important parts in the remarkable history of Rome in the first century AD. Head and shoulders above everyone else stands Augustus. Born to an unremarkable family, Augustus got a lucky break when his great-uncle, Julius Caesar, adopted him. When Caesar was murdered shortly afterwards, Augustus threw himself into the murderous mix of Roman politics. Allying himself with Mark Antony, they killed their enemies and divided the empire between them. Augustus took Rome and Antony took Egypt, where he met Cleopatra. This made him a threat. Augustus was not prepared to take any chances and attacked first. His army destroyed most of the Egyptian fleet and Antony and Cleopatra killed them...
published: 07 Aug 2014 -
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY) Nero’s death in 68 AD ended the Augustan dynasty and left Rome without a ruler. The empire descended into civil war as generals fought each other for the throne. Vespasian was one of Rome’s top generals and was fighting Jewish rebels in Judaea. But he realized that he had as much claim to the throne as any other general. Encouraged by his soldiers, he suspended the war and marched on Rome. Rome became a battlefield in which around 50,000 people were killed. At the end, Vespasian was emperor. But he lacked authority. He knew he needed a foreign victory to secure his throne. He turned his attention back to Judaea. By 70 AD, the last Jewish rebels had retreated to the walled city of Jerusalem. After a ...
published: 07 Aug 2014 -
1st Century Christianity challenges modern church teaching
This video compares the scriptural beliefs of the first century christians to religion as we know it today and determines the differences. The great prophecies of Daniel given 2,600 ago are explained. History and archaeology help identify all the symbols used to portray in the prophecies. By examining the Word of God, personal faith is developed and we can be assured of the outworking of the purpose of God. Receive a weekly current event newsletter by subscribing here: https://openyourbible.wufoo.com/forms/k15cy8pg1idsrly/
published: 04 Jul 2013 -
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 3: Winds Of Change (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 3: Winds Of Change (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY) Claudius was Rome’s unlikely emperor. Despite his much-ridiculed appearance, he had become a good ruler, passing visionary laws and conquering Britain. After the murder of his wife, Messalina, Claudius remarried – this time to his niece, Agrippina. Eager for power, she wasted no time removing her rivals and even convinced Claudius to make her own son, Nero, his heir. The only obstacle left now was Claudius himself. Agrippina poisoned his food and immediately announced Nero as emperor. Nero was young and was guided by his mother and his tutor, the philosopher Seneca. This did not last long: soon, Nero wanted to rule himself. Seneca used subtlety to control his student but Agrippina was much more heavy-...
published: 07 Aug 2014 -
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY) In 14 AD, Augustus died and the empire stood at a crossroads. Would Rome continue on course or return to chaos? Much depended on his successor, Tiberius. He knew he had not been Augustus’ first choice as heir, and his position was insecure. He and the Senate did not get along: they disliked his moodiness and unpredictability, and he resented their plotting. He looked for help elsewhere and chose Sejanus. Sejanus realized this was the chance of a lifetime. He launched a widespread purge, arresting and executing many rivals. The only man who could stop this – Tiberius – had retreated to the island of Capri. Just when Sejanus seemed unstoppable, everything changed. Tiberius told the Senate that Sejanus wa...
published: 07 Aug 2014 -
Jim Staley The Organizational Structure of the 1st Century Church Part 1) (1)
published: 14 Sep 2013 -
Sachin Tendulkar First Test Century : 119* vs England, Manchester 1990
Sachin Tendulkar scored his Maiden Test Hundred against England at Manchester in 1990. He scoref 119* with 17 fours.
published: 08 Jun 2013 -
India vs Pakistan 2nd ODI 2005 Highlights | MS DHONI 148 Match | Dhoni 1st ODI Century
Watch India vs Pakistan 2005 2nd ODI highlights played at at Visakhapatnam. This is the match where MS Dhoni made 148 against Pakistan which is Dhoni first ODI century and first ever international century. It was the 2nd ODI of the 6-match India vs Pakistan 2005 ODI series. India cricket team won the toss and elected to bat first at Vishakhapatnam. Virender Sehwag, in his usual self, scored 74 off just 40 balls but the surprise came from the new Indian wicket keeper, MS Dhoni - best finisher. Dhoni's thunderous & brutal assault of 148 destroyed Pakistan It was Dhoni first century in ODI and came off just 88 balls. He smashed 15 fours and 4 brutal sixes in his innings of 148 which came in 123 balls and is one of Dhoni best innings in ODI and against Pakistan. Dhoni 148 vs Pakistan is s...
published: 27 Nov 2016 -
St Paul and the First Christians - Documentary
St Paul and the First Christians The First Christians Documentary Early Christianity is the period of Christianity preceding the First Council of Nicaea in 325 AD. It is typically divided into the Apostolic Age and the Ante-Nicene Period (from the Apostolic Age until Nicea). The first Christians, as described in the first chapters of the Acts of the Apostles, were all Jewish, either by birth, or conversion for which the biblical term proselyte is used, and referred to by historians as the Jewish Christians. The early Gospel message was spread orally; probably in Aramaic. The New Testament's Book of Acts and Epistle to the Galatians record that the first Christian community was centered in Jerusalem and its leaders included Peter, James, and John. Paul of Tarsus, after his conversion to C...
published: 29 Jul 2014 -
Rome In The 1st Century Episode 1 Order From Chaos Part 1 ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY
published: 14 Jun 2016
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 54:18
- Updated: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 219553
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Millions of people played important parts in the remarkable history of Rome...
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Millions of people played important parts in the remarkable history of Rome in the first century AD. Head and shoulders above everyone else stands Augustus.
Born to an unremarkable family, Augustus got a lucky break when his great-uncle, Julius Caesar, adopted him. When Caesar was murdered shortly afterwards, Augustus threw himself into the murderous mix of Roman politics.
Allying himself with Mark Antony, they killed their enemies and divided the empire between them. Augustus took Rome and Antony took Egypt, where he met Cleopatra. This made him a threat. Augustus was not prepared to take any chances and attacked first. His army destroyed most of the Egyptian fleet and Antony and Cleopatra killed themselves shortly afterwards.
Returning home, Augustus was a hero and soon became Rome’s first emperor. Abroad, he expanded the empire enormously, while domestically he played the politics carefully, using popular acclaim to reinforce his power.
Augustus was a complex man: brutal but compassionate, and austere but popular. In public, he was a religious and moral conservative, projecting himself as a pious man. In private, his daughter, Julia, was having a string of affairs.
Above all, though, Augustus was determined. When Julia’s behavior became a scandal, he banished her from Rome for life. Shortly afterwards, the famous poet Ovid published some indecent poetry: he, too, was banished for life.
Against all odds, Augustus ruled as Emperor for over 40 years, surviving plots, rebellions and mutinies. When he died, he was declared to be a god. His rule created the image of Imperial Rome that lasts to this day. He was the Emperor by which his heirs would be judged.
https://wn.com/Rome_In_The_1St_Century_Episode_1_Order_From_Chaos_(Ancient_History_Documentary)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Millions of people played important parts in the remarkable history of Rome in the first century AD. Head and shoulders above everyone else stands Augustus.
Born to an unremarkable family, Augustus got a lucky break when his great-uncle, Julius Caesar, adopted him. When Caesar was murdered shortly afterwards, Augustus threw himself into the murderous mix of Roman politics.
Allying himself with Mark Antony, they killed their enemies and divided the empire between them. Augustus took Rome and Antony took Egypt, where he met Cleopatra. This made him a threat. Augustus was not prepared to take any chances and attacked first. His army destroyed most of the Egyptian fleet and Antony and Cleopatra killed themselves shortly afterwards.
Returning home, Augustus was a hero and soon became Rome’s first emperor. Abroad, he expanded the empire enormously, while domestically he played the politics carefully, using popular acclaim to reinforce his power.
Augustus was a complex man: brutal but compassionate, and austere but popular. In public, he was a religious and moral conservative, projecting himself as a pious man. In private, his daughter, Julia, was having a string of affairs.
Above all, though, Augustus was determined. When Julia’s behavior became a scandal, he banished her from Rome for life. Shortly afterwards, the famous poet Ovid published some indecent poetry: he, too, was banished for life.
Against all odds, Augustus ruled as Emperor for over 40 years, surviving plots, rebellions and mutinies. When he died, he was declared to be a god. His rule created the image of Imperial Rome that lasts to this day. He was the Emperor by which his heirs would be judged.
- published: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 219553
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 55:07
- Updated: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 48882
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Nero’s death in 68 AD ended the Augustan dynasty and left Rome without a r...
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Nero’s death in 68 AD ended the Augustan dynasty and left Rome without a ruler. The empire descended into civil war as generals fought each other for the throne.
Vespasian was one of Rome’s top generals and was fighting Jewish rebels in Judaea. But he realized that he had as much claim to the throne as any other general. Encouraged by his soldiers, he suspended the war and marched on Rome.
Rome became a battlefield in which around 50,000 people were killed. At the end, Vespasian was emperor. But he lacked authority. He knew he needed a foreign victory to secure his throne.
He turned his attention back to Judaea. By 70 AD, the last Jewish rebels had retreated to the walled city of Jerusalem. After a long siege, the walls crumbled and the rebels fled to the temple. The Romans burned it to the ground, killing everyone inside.
Back in Rome, this great victory brought in a new age of confidence and optimism. Vespasian also started a massive building program. This included early work on what would become the Coliseum – a huge amphitheater for games and gladiators, the movie stars of ancient Rome.
In 79 AD, the Romans suffered a double blow: Vespasian died and Pompeii was swallowed up by the ash and mud of Mount Vesuvius. A witness to both these events was Pliny the Younger. His uncle commanded the fleet around Naples and died at Pompeii, a victim of his own curiosity.
Pliny the Younger became a senior adviser to Vespasian’s second son, Domitian. It was a difficult balance, because Pliny was an honorable man and Domitian was a tyrant in the worst traditions of Caligula and Nero.
Like them, Domitian’s rule was cut short. He was murdered by a group that included his own wife. Rome was again in the hands of the generals.
This time they chose not to fight, but rather to work together and choose a new emperor. They chose Trajan, a Spanish-born Senator and general.
It was a bold move, but very successful. With trusted advisers, such as Pliny the Younger, Trajan expanded the Roman Empire to its greatest size and launched public works, tax relief and a child welfare program. His reign turned the Roman Empire into a multicultural global society that's still relevant today, 2,000 years later.
https://wn.com/Rome_In_The_1St_Century_Episode_4_Years_Of_Eruption_(Ancient_History_Documentary)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Nero’s death in 68 AD ended the Augustan dynasty and left Rome without a ruler. The empire descended into civil war as generals fought each other for the throne.
Vespasian was one of Rome’s top generals and was fighting Jewish rebels in Judaea. But he realized that he had as much claim to the throne as any other general. Encouraged by his soldiers, he suspended the war and marched on Rome.
Rome became a battlefield in which around 50,000 people were killed. At the end, Vespasian was emperor. But he lacked authority. He knew he needed a foreign victory to secure his throne.
He turned his attention back to Judaea. By 70 AD, the last Jewish rebels had retreated to the walled city of Jerusalem. After a long siege, the walls crumbled and the rebels fled to the temple. The Romans burned it to the ground, killing everyone inside.
Back in Rome, this great victory brought in a new age of confidence and optimism. Vespasian also started a massive building program. This included early work on what would become the Coliseum – a huge amphitheater for games and gladiators, the movie stars of ancient Rome.
In 79 AD, the Romans suffered a double blow: Vespasian died and Pompeii was swallowed up by the ash and mud of Mount Vesuvius. A witness to both these events was Pliny the Younger. His uncle commanded the fleet around Naples and died at Pompeii, a victim of his own curiosity.
Pliny the Younger became a senior adviser to Vespasian’s second son, Domitian. It was a difficult balance, because Pliny was an honorable man and Domitian was a tyrant in the worst traditions of Caligula and Nero.
Like them, Domitian’s rule was cut short. He was murdered by a group that included his own wife. Rome was again in the hands of the generals.
This time they chose not to fight, but rather to work together and choose a new emperor. They chose Trajan, a Spanish-born Senator and general.
It was a bold move, but very successful. With trusted advisers, such as Pliny the Younger, Trajan expanded the Roman Empire to its greatest size and launched public works, tax relief and a child welfare program. His reign turned the Roman Empire into a multicultural global society that's still relevant today, 2,000 years later.
- published: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 48882
1st Century Christianity challenges modern church teaching
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 40:16
- Updated: 04 Jul 2013
- views: 47564
This video compares the scriptural beliefs of the first century christians to religion as we know it today and determines the differences.
The great prophecies ...
This video compares the scriptural beliefs of the first century christians to religion as we know it today and determines the differences.
The great prophecies of Daniel given 2,600 ago are explained. History and archaeology help identify all the symbols used to portray in the prophecies. By examining the Word of God, personal faith is developed and we can be assured of the outworking of the purpose of God.
Receive a weekly current event newsletter by subscribing here: https://openyourbible.wufoo.com/forms/k15cy8pg1idsrly/
https://wn.com/1St_Century_Christianity_Challenges_Modern_Church_Teaching
This video compares the scriptural beliefs of the first century christians to religion as we know it today and determines the differences.
The great prophecies of Daniel given 2,600 ago are explained. History and archaeology help identify all the symbols used to portray in the prophecies. By examining the Word of God, personal faith is developed and we can be assured of the outworking of the purpose of God.
Receive a weekly current event newsletter by subscribing here: https://openyourbible.wufoo.com/forms/k15cy8pg1idsrly/
- published: 04 Jul 2013
- views: 47564
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 3: Winds Of Change (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 55:07
- Updated: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 51090
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 3: Winds Of Change (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Claudius was Rome’s unlikely emperor. Despite his much-ridiculed appearance,...
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 3: Winds Of Change (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Claudius was Rome’s unlikely emperor. Despite his much-ridiculed appearance, he had become a good ruler, passing visionary laws and conquering Britain.
After the murder of his wife, Messalina, Claudius remarried – this time to his niece, Agrippina. Eager for power, she wasted no time removing her rivals and even convinced Claudius to make her own son, Nero, his heir.
The only obstacle left now was Claudius himself. Agrippina poisoned his food and immediately announced Nero as emperor. Nero was young and was guided by his mother and his tutor, the philosopher Seneca.
This did not last long: soon, Nero wanted to rule himself. Seneca used subtlety to control his student but Agrippina was much more heavy-handed. Before long, Nero was sick of his mother’s interference and decided to kill her. When his original plot failed, he sent soldiers to finish the job. The murder scandalized Rome.
Things got worse. In Britain, the tribal queen, Boudicca, mounted a huge rebellion, burning towns and killing thousands before finally being defeated. In Judaea, decades of oppression and a foolish governor combined into a massive revolt that would take years to put down.
In Rome, a huge fire destroyed much of the city. Nero opened up public buildings to house the homeless, but rumors that he had been singing and dancing while Rome burned turned public opinion against him. He looked for a scapegoat and found one in the Christians.
Jesus had died 30 years earlier, but energetic missionaries, such as Paul, had spread his message across the empire. Rome had relatively few Christians and they were not widely trusted. Nero rounded them up and executed them brutally, throwing some to the lions, burning others and crucifying many more.
As Nero’s reign descended into terror, Seneca found himself seriously compromising his deep-seated principles. Time and again, he asked Nero for permission to retire, but was always denied. Eventually he pretended to be ill and was released from service.
It would be a short retirement. After he discovered a plot, Nero began a brutal purge in which many were killed or, like Seneca, were forced to commit suicide. After the Senate declared him a ‘public enemy’, Nero escaped to the country and killed himself. The Augustan dynasty was dead and, with no heir, civil war loomed.
https://wn.com/Rome_In_The_1St_Century_Episode_3_Winds_Of_Change_(Ancient_History_Documentary)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 3: Winds Of Change (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Claudius was Rome’s unlikely emperor. Despite his much-ridiculed appearance, he had become a good ruler, passing visionary laws and conquering Britain.
After the murder of his wife, Messalina, Claudius remarried – this time to his niece, Agrippina. Eager for power, she wasted no time removing her rivals and even convinced Claudius to make her own son, Nero, his heir.
The only obstacle left now was Claudius himself. Agrippina poisoned his food and immediately announced Nero as emperor. Nero was young and was guided by his mother and his tutor, the philosopher Seneca.
This did not last long: soon, Nero wanted to rule himself. Seneca used subtlety to control his student but Agrippina was much more heavy-handed. Before long, Nero was sick of his mother’s interference and decided to kill her. When his original plot failed, he sent soldiers to finish the job. The murder scandalized Rome.
Things got worse. In Britain, the tribal queen, Boudicca, mounted a huge rebellion, burning towns and killing thousands before finally being defeated. In Judaea, decades of oppression and a foolish governor combined into a massive revolt that would take years to put down.
In Rome, a huge fire destroyed much of the city. Nero opened up public buildings to house the homeless, but rumors that he had been singing and dancing while Rome burned turned public opinion against him. He looked for a scapegoat and found one in the Christians.
Jesus had died 30 years earlier, but energetic missionaries, such as Paul, had spread his message across the empire. Rome had relatively few Christians and they were not widely trusted. Nero rounded them up and executed them brutally, throwing some to the lions, burning others and crucifying many more.
As Nero’s reign descended into terror, Seneca found himself seriously compromising his deep-seated principles. Time and again, he asked Nero for permission to retire, but was always denied. Eventually he pretended to be ill and was released from service.
It would be a short retirement. After he discovered a plot, Nero began a brutal purge in which many were killed or, like Seneca, were forced to commit suicide. After the Senate declared him a ‘public enemy’, Nero escaped to the country and killed himself. The Augustan dynasty was dead and, with no heir, civil war loomed.
- published: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 51090
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 55:07
- Updated: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 90905
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
In 14 AD, Augustus died and the empire stood at a crossroads. Would Rome cont...
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
In 14 AD, Augustus died and the empire stood at a crossroads. Would Rome continue on course or return to chaos?
Much depended on his successor, Tiberius. He knew he had not been Augustus’ first choice as heir, and his position was insecure. He and the Senate did not get along: they disliked his moodiness and unpredictability, and he resented their plotting. He looked for help elsewhere and chose Sejanus.
Sejanus realized this was the chance of a lifetime. He launched a widespread purge, arresting and executing many rivals. The only man who could stop this – Tiberius – had retreated to the island of Capri.
Just when Sejanus seemed unstoppable, everything changed. Tiberius told the Senate that Sejanus was condemned. Sejanus was arrested and executed. The only surviving heir to the throne was now Caligula.
At first, the Emperor Caligula did well. But his behavior soon became strange. He seduced the wives of his guests and murdered people at random. Before long, he too was dead, murdered by his closest advisors.
He was followed by his uncle, Claudius. Disfigured by illness when he was just a child, Claudius had spent his life as the butt of jokes. To everyone’s surprise, he worked hard and did well. He passed laws protecting sick slaves, increased women's privileges and opened the Senate to new talent. Abroad, he conquered Britain – something that not even Julius Caesar had managed to do.
His weakness was his promiscuous wife, Messalina. When she began an affair with a nobleman, it was widely seen as a coup in the making. Claudius ordered her lover to be killed and Messalina was murdered soon afterwards. When he heard, Claudius didn’t blink – instead, he asked for more wine.
This period also witnessed major change in other parts of the empire. In Egypt, attacks on the Jews forced Philo, a Jewish leader, to travel to Rome and ask for help, without success. In Judaea, a charismatic leader named Jesus challenged the religious and political establishment. The local furor barely touched Rome, but the legacy of Jesus would one day engulf the entire empire.
https://wn.com/Rome_In_The_1St_Century_Episode_2_Years_Of_Trial_(Ancient_History_Documentary)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
In 14 AD, Augustus died and the empire stood at a crossroads. Would Rome continue on course or return to chaos?
Much depended on his successor, Tiberius. He knew he had not been Augustus’ first choice as heir, and his position was insecure. He and the Senate did not get along: they disliked his moodiness and unpredictability, and he resented their plotting. He looked for help elsewhere and chose Sejanus.
Sejanus realized this was the chance of a lifetime. He launched a widespread purge, arresting and executing many rivals. The only man who could stop this – Tiberius – had retreated to the island of Capri.
Just when Sejanus seemed unstoppable, everything changed. Tiberius told the Senate that Sejanus was condemned. Sejanus was arrested and executed. The only surviving heir to the throne was now Caligula.
At first, the Emperor Caligula did well. But his behavior soon became strange. He seduced the wives of his guests and murdered people at random. Before long, he too was dead, murdered by his closest advisors.
He was followed by his uncle, Claudius. Disfigured by illness when he was just a child, Claudius had spent his life as the butt of jokes. To everyone’s surprise, he worked hard and did well. He passed laws protecting sick slaves, increased women's privileges and opened the Senate to new talent. Abroad, he conquered Britain – something that not even Julius Caesar had managed to do.
His weakness was his promiscuous wife, Messalina. When she began an affair with a nobleman, it was widely seen as a coup in the making. Claudius ordered her lover to be killed and Messalina was murdered soon afterwards. When he heard, Claudius didn’t blink – instead, he asked for more wine.
This period also witnessed major change in other parts of the empire. In Egypt, attacks on the Jews forced Philo, a Jewish leader, to travel to Rome and ask for help, without success. In Judaea, a charismatic leader named Jesus challenged the religious and political establishment. The local furor barely touched Rome, but the legacy of Jesus would one day engulf the entire empire.
- published: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 90905
Jim Staley The Organizational Structure of the 1st Century Church Part 1) (1)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:10:04
- Updated: 14 Sep 2013
- views: 682
- published: 14 Sep 2013
- views: 682
Sachin Tendulkar First Test Century : 119* vs England, Manchester 1990
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 23:26
- Updated: 08 Jun 2013
- views: 54561
Sachin Tendulkar scored his Maiden Test Hundred against England at Manchester in 1990.
He scoref 119* with 17 fours.
Sachin Tendulkar scored his Maiden Test Hundred against England at Manchester in 1990.
He scoref 119* with 17 fours.
https://wn.com/Sachin_Tendulkar_First_Test_Century_119_Vs_England,_Manchester_1990
Sachin Tendulkar scored his Maiden Test Hundred against England at Manchester in 1990.
He scoref 119* with 17 fours.
- published: 08 Jun 2013
- views: 54561
India vs Pakistan 2nd ODI 2005 Highlights | MS DHONI 148 Match | Dhoni 1st ODI Century
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 46:19
- Updated: 27 Nov 2016
- views: 1900760
Watch India vs Pakistan 2005 2nd ODI highlights played at at Visakhapatnam. This is the match where MS Dhoni made 148 against Pakistan which is Dhoni first ODI ...
Watch India vs Pakistan 2005 2nd ODI highlights played at at Visakhapatnam. This is the match where MS Dhoni made 148 against Pakistan which is Dhoni first ODI century and first ever international century.
It was the 2nd ODI of the 6-match India vs Pakistan 2005 ODI series. India cricket team won the toss and elected to bat first at Vishakhapatnam.
Virender Sehwag, in his usual self, scored 74 off just 40 balls but the surprise came from the new Indian wicket keeper, MS Dhoni - best finisher. Dhoni's thunderous & brutal assault of 148 destroyed Pakistan
It was Dhoni first century in ODI and came off just 88 balls. He smashed 15 fours and 4 brutal sixes in his innings of 148 which came in 123 balls and is one of Dhoni best innings in ODI and against Pakistan.
Dhoni 148 vs Pakistan is still remembered as a very special, aggressive and one of the best ODI innings of all time in Indian cricket history.
https://wn.com/India_Vs_Pakistan_2Nd_Odi_2005_Highlights_|_Ms_Dhoni_148_Match_|_Dhoni_1St_Odi_Century
Watch India vs Pakistan 2005 2nd ODI highlights played at at Visakhapatnam. This is the match where MS Dhoni made 148 against Pakistan which is Dhoni first ODI century and first ever international century.
It was the 2nd ODI of the 6-match India vs Pakistan 2005 ODI series. India cricket team won the toss and elected to bat first at Vishakhapatnam.
Virender Sehwag, in his usual self, scored 74 off just 40 balls but the surprise came from the new Indian wicket keeper, MS Dhoni - best finisher. Dhoni's thunderous & brutal assault of 148 destroyed Pakistan
It was Dhoni first century in ODI and came off just 88 balls. He smashed 15 fours and 4 brutal sixes in his innings of 148 which came in 123 balls and is one of Dhoni best innings in ODI and against Pakistan.
Dhoni 148 vs Pakistan is still remembered as a very special, aggressive and one of the best ODI innings of all time in Indian cricket history.
- published: 27 Nov 2016
- views: 1900760
St Paul and the First Christians - Documentary
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 45:09
- Updated: 29 Jul 2014
- views: 194350
St Paul and the First Christians The First Christians Documentary
Early Christianity is the period of Christianity preceding the First Council of Nicaea in 32...
St Paul and the First Christians The First Christians Documentary
Early Christianity is the period of Christianity preceding the First Council of Nicaea in 325 AD. It is typically divided into the Apostolic Age and the Ante-Nicene Period (from the Apostolic Age until Nicea).
The first Christians, as described in the first chapters of the Acts of the Apostles, were all Jewish, either by birth, or conversion for which the biblical term proselyte is used, and referred to by historians as the Jewish Christians. The early Gospel message was spread orally; probably in Aramaic. The New Testament's Book of Acts and Epistle to the Galatians record that the first Christian community was centered in Jerusalem and its leaders included Peter, James, and John. Paul of Tarsus, after his conversion to Christianity, claimed the title of "Apostle to the Gentiles". Paul's influence on Christian thinking is said to be more significant than any other New Testament writer. By the end of the 1st century, Christianity began to be recognized internally and externally as a separate religion from Rabbinic Judaism which itself was refined and developed further in the centuries after the destruction of the Second Jerusalem Temple. As shown by the numerous quotations in the New Testament books and other Christian writings of the 1st centuries, early Christians generally used and revered the Jewish Bible as Scripture, mostly in the Greek (Septuagint) or Aramaic (Targum) translations, much of which is written in narrative form where "in the biblical story God is the protagonist, Satan (or evil people/powers) are the antagonists, and God's people are the agonists".
As the New Testament canon developed, the Letters of Paul, the Canonical Gospels and various other works were also recognized as scripture to be read in church. Paul's letters, especially Romans, established a theology based on Christ rather than on the Mosaic Law, but most Christian denominations today still consider the "moral prescriptions" of the Mosaic Law, such as the Ten Commandments, Great Commandment, and Golden Rule, to be relevant. Early Christians demonstrated a wide range of beliefs and practices, many of which were later rejected as heretical.
https://wn.com/St_Paul_And_The_First_Christians_Documentary
St Paul and the First Christians The First Christians Documentary
Early Christianity is the period of Christianity preceding the First Council of Nicaea in 325 AD. It is typically divided into the Apostolic Age and the Ante-Nicene Period (from the Apostolic Age until Nicea).
The first Christians, as described in the first chapters of the Acts of the Apostles, were all Jewish, either by birth, or conversion for which the biblical term proselyte is used, and referred to by historians as the Jewish Christians. The early Gospel message was spread orally; probably in Aramaic. The New Testament's Book of Acts and Epistle to the Galatians record that the first Christian community was centered in Jerusalem and its leaders included Peter, James, and John. Paul of Tarsus, after his conversion to Christianity, claimed the title of "Apostle to the Gentiles". Paul's influence on Christian thinking is said to be more significant than any other New Testament writer. By the end of the 1st century, Christianity began to be recognized internally and externally as a separate religion from Rabbinic Judaism which itself was refined and developed further in the centuries after the destruction of the Second Jerusalem Temple. As shown by the numerous quotations in the New Testament books and other Christian writings of the 1st centuries, early Christians generally used and revered the Jewish Bible as Scripture, mostly in the Greek (Septuagint) or Aramaic (Targum) translations, much of which is written in narrative form where "in the biblical story God is the protagonist, Satan (or evil people/powers) are the antagonists, and God's people are the agonists".
As the New Testament canon developed, the Letters of Paul, the Canonical Gospels and various other works were also recognized as scripture to be read in church. Paul's letters, especially Romans, established a theology based on Christ rather than on the Mosaic Law, but most Christian denominations today still consider the "moral prescriptions" of the Mosaic Law, such as the Ten Commandments, Great Commandment, and Golden Rule, to be relevant. Early Christians demonstrated a wide range of beliefs and practices, many of which were later rejected as heretical.
- published: 29 Jul 2014
- views: 194350
Rome In The 1st Century Episode 1 Order From Chaos Part 1 ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 26:37
- Updated: 14 Jun 2016
- views: 15
- published: 14 Jun 2016
- views: 15
- Playlist
- Chat
54:18
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Milli...
published: 07 Aug 2014
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
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- published: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 219553
4:54
World History - 1st Century BC
Additional music
Song: Pas de Deux
Artist: Bird Creek
Source: YouTube Audio Library
published: 12 Apr 2015
World History - 1st Century BC
World History - 1st Century BC
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- published: 12 Apr 2015
- views: 2297
40:16
1st Century Christianity challenges modern church teaching
This video compares the scriptural beliefs of the first century christians to religion as ...
published: 04 Jul 2013
1st Century Christianity challenges modern church teaching
1st Century Christianity challenges modern church teaching
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- published: 04 Jul 2013
- views: 47564
55:07
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Nero...
published: 07 Aug 2014
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
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- published: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 48882
5:34
Jerusalem in the 1st Century ( an introduction 1st part) .mov
It seems nobody wants to touch the theme of the Jerusalem of the 1st Century and It's dest...
published: 16 Jan 2010
Jerusalem in the 1st Century ( an introduction 1st part) .mov
Jerusalem in the 1st Century ( an introduction 1st part) .mov
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- published: 16 Jan 2010
- views: 4991
6:34
First Century Nazareth Village
Based on solid New Testament scholarship and the most up-to-date archaeology, Nazareth Vil...
published: 11 Apr 2007
First Century Nazareth Village
First Century Nazareth Village
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- published: 11 Apr 2007
- views: 40370
55:07
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 3: Winds Of Change (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 3: Winds Of Change (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Claudi...
published: 07 Aug 2014
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 3: Winds Of Change (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 3: Winds Of Change (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
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- published: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 51090
3:09
Ancient Fayum Mummy Portraits from the 1st Century B.C.
published: 02 Jul 2016
Ancient Fayum Mummy Portraits from the 1st Century B.C.
Ancient Fayum Mummy Portraits from the 1st Century B.C.
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- published: 02 Jul 2016
- views: 2005
0:57
Jesus' House? 1st-Century Structure May Be Where He Grew Up
People in the Middle Ages believed Jesus grew up in this first-century house in Nazareth, ...
published: 01 Mar 2015
Jesus' House? 1st-Century Structure May Be Where He Grew Up
Jesus' House? 1st-Century Structure May Be Where He Grew Up
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- published: 01 Mar 2015
- views: 2553
55:07
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
In 14 A...
published: 07 Aug 2014
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
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- published: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 90905
- Playlist
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54:18
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Milli...
published: 07 Aug 2014
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
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- published: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 219553
4:54
World History - 1st Century BC
Additional music
Song: Pas de Deux
Artist: Bird Creek
Source: YouTube Audio Library
published: 12 Apr 2015
World History - 1st Century BC
World History - 1st Century BC
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- published: 12 Apr 2015
- views: 2297
40:16
1st Century Christianity challenges modern church teaching
This video compares the scriptural beliefs of the first century christians to religion as ...
published: 04 Jul 2013
1st Century Christianity challenges modern church teaching
1st Century Christianity challenges modern church teaching
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- published: 04 Jul 2013
- views: 47564
55:07
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Nero...
published: 07 Aug 2014
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
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- published: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 48882
5:34
Jerusalem in the 1st Century ( an introduction 1st part) .mov
It seems nobody wants to touch the theme of the Jerusalem of the 1st Century and It's dest...
published: 16 Jan 2010
Jerusalem in the 1st Century ( an introduction 1st part) .mov
Jerusalem in the 1st Century ( an introduction 1st part) .mov
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- published: 16 Jan 2010
- views: 4991
6:34
First Century Nazareth Village
Based on solid New Testament scholarship and the most up-to-date archaeology, Nazareth Vil...
published: 11 Apr 2007
First Century Nazareth Village
First Century Nazareth Village
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- published: 11 Apr 2007
- views: 40370
55:07
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 3: Winds Of Change (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 3: Winds Of Change (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Claudi...
published: 07 Aug 2014
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 3: Winds Of Change (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 3: Winds Of Change (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 51090
3:09
Ancient Fayum Mummy Portraits from the 1st Century B.C.
published: 02 Jul 2016
Ancient Fayum Mummy Portraits from the 1st Century B.C.
Ancient Fayum Mummy Portraits from the 1st Century B.C.
- Report rights infringement
- published: 02 Jul 2016
- views: 2005
0:57
Jesus' House? 1st-Century Structure May Be Where He Grew Up
People in the Middle Ages believed Jesus grew up in this first-century house in Nazareth, ...
published: 01 Mar 2015
Jesus' House? 1st-Century Structure May Be Where He Grew Up
Jesus' House? 1st-Century Structure May Be Where He Grew Up
- Report rights infringement
- published: 01 Mar 2015
- views: 2553
55:07
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
In 14 A...
published: 07 Aug 2014
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 90905
- Playlist
- Chat
54:18
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Milli...
published: 07 Aug 2014
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Chaos (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 219553
55:07
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Nero...
published: 07 Aug 2014
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Eruption (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 48882
40:16
1st Century Christianity challenges modern church teaching
This video compares the scriptural beliefs of the first century christians to religion as ...
published: 04 Jul 2013
1st Century Christianity challenges modern church teaching
1st Century Christianity challenges modern church teaching
- Report rights infringement
- published: 04 Jul 2013
- views: 47564
55:07
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 3: Winds Of Change (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 3: Winds Of Change (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Claudi...
published: 07 Aug 2014
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 3: Winds Of Change (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 3: Winds Of Change (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 51090
55:07
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
In 14 A...
published: 07 Aug 2014
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Trial (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
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- published: 07 Aug 2014
- views: 90905
1:10:04
Jim Staley The Organizational Structure of the 1st Century Church Part 1) (1)
published: 14 Sep 2013
Jim Staley The Organizational Structure of the 1st Century Church Part 1) (1)
Jim Staley The Organizational Structure of the 1st Century Church Part 1) (1)
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- published: 14 Sep 2013
- views: 682
23:26
Sachin Tendulkar First Test Century : 119* vs England, Manchester 1990
Sachin Tendulkar scored his Maiden Test Hundred against England at Manchester in 1990.
He ...
published: 08 Jun 2013
Sachin Tendulkar First Test Century : 119* vs England, Manchester 1990
Sachin Tendulkar First Test Century : 119* vs England, Manchester 1990
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- published: 08 Jun 2013
- views: 54561
46:19
India vs Pakistan 2nd ODI 2005 Highlights | MS DHONI 148 Match | Dhoni 1st ODI Century
Watch India vs Pakistan 2005 2nd ODI highlights played at at Visakhapatnam. This is the ma...
published: 27 Nov 2016
India vs Pakistan 2nd ODI 2005 Highlights | MS DHONI 148 Match | Dhoni 1st ODI Century
India vs Pakistan 2nd ODI 2005 Highlights | MS DHONI 148 Match | Dhoni 1st ODI Century
- Report rights infringement
- published: 27 Nov 2016
- views: 1900760
45:09
St Paul and the First Christians - Documentary
St Paul and the First Christians The First Christians Documentary
Early Christianity is ...
published: 29 Jul 2014
St Paul and the First Christians - Documentary
St Paul and the First Christians - Documentary
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- published: 29 Jul 2014
- views: 194350
26:37
Rome In The 1st Century Episode 1 Order From Chaos Part 1 ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY
published: 14 Jun 2016
Rome In The 1st Century Episode 1 Order From Chaos Part 1 ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY
Rome In The 1st Century Episode 1 Order From Chaos Part 1 ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY
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- published: 14 Jun 2016
- views: 15
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 1: Order From Ch...
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 4: Years Of Erup...
1st Century Christianity challenges modern church ...
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 3: Winds Of Chan...
Rome In The 1st Century - Episode 2: Years Of Tria...
Jim Staley The Organizational Structure of the 1...
Sachin Tendulkar First Test Century : 119* vs Engl...
India vs Pakistan 2nd ODI 2005 Highlights | MS DHO...
St Paul and the First Christians - Documentary...
Rome In The 1st Century Episode 1 Order From Ch...
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Lyrics list:lyrics
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21st Century, Red Hot Chili Peppers
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21st Century, Bad Religion
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21st Century, Blue System
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21st Century, Remedy
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21st Century, Oxymoron
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21st Century, Jeff Scott Soto
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21st Century, Imperial Teen
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21st Century, Locksley
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Sweet Sanity, Hurrah!
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Set, Youssou N'dour
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21st Century
All the creatures on the beaches
Making waves in a motion picture
Won't you keep this in between us
Search and seizure wake up venus
The dollar bill will mentally ill bill
Mom and dad take your don't be sad pill
Turn the screw and twist my language
Don't forsake me I'm contaigious
There's a reason
For the 21st century
Not too sure
But I know that it's meant to be
And that it's meant to be
It's my favourite combination
Coming down with the favoured nations
Deep rotation
Mutilation
Learn to give and take dictation
Oh, oh oh, oh oh, like the cain and able
Oh, oh oh, oh oh it's time to run this table
There's a reason
For the 21st century
Not too sure
But I know that it's meant to be
And that it's meant to be
Read me your scripture and
Read me your scripture
Read me your scripture and I will twist it
Show me your wrist and I
Show me your wrist and
Show me your wrist and I'll kiss it kiss it
Oh, oh oh, oh oh, Like the cain and able
Oh, oh oh, oh oh, it's time to run this table
Simple soldier
Hand it over
Stop and read what you just wrote her
Strangulation
Altercation
all the sex and bird migration
There's a reason
For the 21st century
Not too sure
But I know that it's meant to be
And that it's meant to be
There's a reason
For the 21st century
Not too sure
But I know that it's meant to be
back
Gorakhpur: Encephalitis snuffs out another life today, death toll crosses 70
Edit Yahoo Daily News 13 Aug 2017
Gorakhpur. Encephalitis snuffs out another life today, death toll crosses 70. Tragedy continued to descend upon Gorakhpur's Baba Raghav Das Medical College hospital, as another child succumbed to encephalitis on Sunday, taking the death toll over 70. 11 children died on Saturday and until Friday the death toll stood at 60 ... Those found guilty won't be spared." ... "The administration was notified of the lack of oxygen ... -ANI ... Defence expertsJ-K....
back
Guam, Japan prepare for possible North Korea missile launch
Edit CNN 13 Aug 2017
Hagatña, Guam (CNN)North Korean military figures are putting the final touches on a plan to fire four missiles into the waters around the US-territory of Guam, to be presented to leader Kim Jong Un within days ... Replay ... Gofigan said there is not a lot of panic in Guam, and that people's faith -- the island has been overwhelmingly Catholic since the arrival of Spanish missionaries in the 17th century-- has been on display in recent days....
back
Usain Bolt collapses in final race, Great Britain seal 4x100m relay gold
Edit Hindustan Times 13 Aug 2017
Usain Bolt’s unparalleled career ended in extraordinary drama as he pulled up with injury on the anchor leg of his very last race, the 4x100 metres relay final at the World Championships ... The British quartet of Chijindu Ujah, Adam Gemili, Daniel Talbot and Nethaneel Mitchell-Blake claimed gold in 37.47 seconds, with the Justin Gatlin-led US four taking silver at 0.05sec and Japan a surprise bronze (38.04). (Read ... (Read ... ....
Century-old Massachusetts barbershop celebrates milestone
Edit Merced Sun Star 14 Aug 2017
A Massachusetts business that calls itself one of America's oldest barbershop is marking a major milestone. George's Barber Shop in Saugus is celebrating the first major renovation and expansion in ... ....
CENTURIES ON, AND DRY BULK STILL RULES THE WAVES... - SARAH HOLDEN | CLARKSONS
Edit Coalspot 14 Aug 2017
COALspot.com ... ....
Hardik Pandya's father Himanshu: Didn't expect a ton from him so early
Edit Mid Day 14 Aug 2017
India's Hardik Pandya raises his bat and helmet in celebration after scoring a century during the second day of the third and final Test match between Sri Lanka and India at the Pallekele International Cricket Stadium in Pallekele on August 13, 2017 ... We enjoyed his century," said the proud father....
Robert Hill: Creeping political dementia
Edit Pittsburgh Post-Gazette 14 Aug 2017
The good news, such as it is during these days of weirdness in the body politic, is that a 21st-century pathologist discovered — while working in Pittsburgh — the association between repeated concussions in 20th-century professional football players and mental impairment later in their lives ... ....
ICC to award damages for jihadist Timbuktu destruction
Edit This is Money 14 Aug 2017
Founded between the fifth and 12th centuries by Tuareg tribes, Timbuktu has been dubbed "the city of 333 saints" for the number of Muslim sages buried there ... Last month the judges announced they will hand down a decision on compensation for victims who suffered from the destruction of the ancient city's centuries-old shrines and mausoleums....
Yours for just £2? Hat-maker hopes to raise £1 million for her business by selling 500,000 RAFFLE tickets
Edit This is Money 14 Aug 2017$10,000 Reward Offered In Windsor Mill Arson Case
Edit CBS Sports 14 Aug 2017
– The fire that destroyed a historic mill in Windsor was set on purpose, investigators said on Sunday ... on Aug. 6. (credit. CBS) ... Town officials said that the fire, which raged through the more than century-old flour and feed mill, was the largest fire in the town’s history ... It’s a horrid act ... (credit. CBS) ... She was saddened by the loss of rich history, more than a century of agricultural and commercial business blackened ... ....
America's Steeplechase
Edit CBS News 14 Aug 2017
Charlie Rose goes to horse country to report on the centuries-old tradition of "timber racing," an exhilarating and dangerous sport characterized by steep jumps ... ....
Charlottesville white supremacist marcher gets ID’d on Twitter and loses job at hot dog restaurant
Edit Raw Story 14 Aug 2017
Another “alt-right” white supremacist marcher photographed in Charlottesville, VA over the weekend has learned why his 19th and 20th century forebears wore hoods to their rallies. According to the East Bay Times, Cole White of Berkeley, CA has lost his job at Top Dog — a chain of h... ....
First, find a grisly corpse - only then are secrets and lies unearthed
Edit Irish Independent 14 Aug 2017‘Jews will not replace us’: Why white supremacists go after Jews
Edit The Washington Post 14 Aug 2017
Jews and non-Jews are drawn to debates about whether Jews are white. It’s the sort of question that captivates academics and activists, roping in everyone from Israeli “Wonder Woman” actress Gal Gadot to African American literary luminary James Baldwin. On the one hand, Jews have been discriminated against for centuries, including by white cultures from [] ... ....
A short history of the office
Edit MENA FN 14 Aug 2017
(MENAFN - The Conversation) For centuries people have been getting up, joining a daily commute or retreating to a room, to work. The office has become inseparable from work. Its ... ....
Possible Clippers arena has many Inglewood residents worried they may lose their homes or businesses
Edit Baltimore Sun 14 Aug 2017
When construction started on the $2.6-billion stadium for the Rams and Chargers last year, Bobby Bhagat figured his family’s commitment to Inglewood would finally pay off. For more than 40 years, they’ve owned the Rodeway Inn and Suites on busy Century Boulevard. The tidy 36-room property sits... ....
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