Great Fire of Rome

After the great fire of Rome the government started to mint a debased coinage.

The Great Fire of Rome takes place.

"March of the Mutes" references the Great Fire of Rome.

Nero built his palace after the great fire of Rome in 64 A.D. as a party villa rather than a residence.

Buildings once destroyed by the Great Fire of Rome were rebuilt, and he revitalized the Capitol.

This archaic altar was destroyed in the Great Fire of Rome, AD 64.

It was probably the same wooden amphitheatre, given that there is no mention of its destruction before the great fire of Rome which happened shortly afterwards.

It saw the outbreak of the Great Fire of Rome in AD64, which burnt the city to the ground.

In describing Nero's persecution of this group following the Great Fire of Rome 'c'.

His execution was one of the many martyrdoms of Christians following the Great Fire of Rome.

These punishments are generally dated to around AD 64, the year of the Great Fire of Rome.

In 64 AD, the Great Fire of Rome destroyed over seventy percent of Rome.

The Aventine temple may have been destroyed by the Great Fire of Rome during the reign of Nero.

The original altar burned in the Great Fire of Rome, CE64, but was rebuilt and was still standing in the fourth century.

The temple was destroyed in the Great Fire of Rome during Nero's reign in July of the year 64.

People had been living in this area for over 200 years, but the houses were destroyed in the Great Fire of Rome in 64ACE.

This area became the site of martyrdom of many Christians after the Great Fire of Rome in AD 64.

In 64 A.D., a Great Fire of Rome, destroying portions of the city and economically devastating the Roman population.

Tacitus Annals Describes how the Roman populace suspected Nero of starting the great fire of Rome.

Nero is widely known as the first persecutor of Christians and for the Great Fire of Rome, rumoured to have been started by the emperor himself.

Citizens of Lugdunum contributed four million sesterces to the recovery after the Great Fire of Rome in 64 AD.

During the Great Fire of Rome in 64 AD, which left Rome in ashes, both amphitheatres were completely destroyed.

Early church tradition (as indicated below) says Peter probably died by crucifixion (with arms outstretched) at the time of the Great Fire of Rome in the year 64.

It was devastated by the Great Fire of Rome in AD 64, following which Nero seized much of the area to add to his personal domain.

The Great Fire of Rome: The Fall of the Emperor Nero and His City.'