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The Great Fire of Rome ( Latin: incendium magnum Romae) began on the 18th of July 64 AD. [1] The fire began in the merchant shops around Rome's chariot stadium, Circus Maximus. After six days, the fire was brought under control, but before the damage could be assessed, the fire reignited and burned for another three days.
- Persecution Against The Christians
"Roman Hall of Justice", Young Folks' History of Rome, 1878...
- List of Fires
A continuously burning gangue mound at the Kukruse mine 1971...
- Persecution Against The Christians
Nero and the Burning of Rome (Italian: Nerone e Messalina) is a 1953 Italian epic historical drama film directed by Primo Zeglio and loosely based on real life events of Roman emperor Nero. It was based on the novel Nerone e Messalina (c.1949) by Harry Bluhmen.
- Nerone e Messalina, by David Bluhmen
- 28 August 1953 (Italy)
- Spettacolo Film
March 1, 1913. During the latter years of the reign of the tyrannical Roman emperor Nero, Marcus Vinicius, one of Nero's officers, falls in love with a young Christian named Lygia, attempting to enslave her. Lygia's protector, the noble and burly Ursus, works to save her from Vinicius' clutches. Pursuing Lygia, Vinicius finds himself at a ...
Nov 13, 2009 · Nero’s Rome burns. Author History.com Editors. Website Name HISTORY. URL ... Art, Literature and Film History. 1986 Video of Titanic wreckage released 1980s. 1936 Spanish Civil War breaks out
Nero (2004 film) Nero. (2004 film) Nero is an Italian-British-Spanish television film, part of the Imperium series; it was made film available on DVD as of November 2005 in the U.S. and Canada. Produced by EOS Entertainment and Lux Vide for RAI and Telecinco .
- English
- Andrea Guerra
August 28, 1953. Production Companies. Spettacolo Film. Also Known As. Nero and the Burning of Rome (United States) Drama. Based on Book. Black and White. Although Valeria Messalina makes a brief appearance in the film, the Messalina of the film’s Italian title is Nero’s third wife, Statilia Messalina, who appears towards the end.
Critics reviews. The dissolute Nero has come to the imperial throne through the machinations of his mother Julia Agrippina, whom he later murders. Among his other prominent victims are his tutor Seneca the Younger and his first two wives, Claudia Octavia and Poppea Sabina.
