64: Great Fire of Rome

In crowded cities, the basic services such as electricity and sewerage are often lacking, and poor people

A large structure commonly used for sports and other recreational activities, the central activity area is surrounded by the raised seat of the audience

On the night of July 19th, 1964, a fire broke out at a store next to Circus Maximus, a huge tank stadium in Rome. In the city of 2 million people, a fire is not uncommon - the hot summer weather regularly attacked Rome in a slum area that covers most towns. Knowing this, Nero is just a few miles away from the cool Coastal Resort of Antium. However, this is not an ordinary fire. The flame was devastated for 6 days before being controlled, after which the fire burned again and burned three more times. After the smog had disappeared, 10 of the 14 regions of Rome fell into ruin. Jupiter Settlement Temples 800 years ago and Vestal Virgin Stoves Atrium Vestae have disappeared. Two thirds of Rome was destroyed

Next is one of the most devastating events in the history of Rome. A fire broke out in Rome in the year 64 AD. Of these, only four of the 14 Roman regions remained unchanged, seven were destroyed and the rest were completely lost. The fire burned for six days, and in one period Nero stood on the stage of Rome and said he told the Trojan fight poetry. Nero is also believed to claim that Christian has fired.

The first - and most famous - big persecution is the work of Nero Emperor. Nero was not popular in Roman fire in the year 64 AD. Because of the rumor that the emperor himself was behind the fire, Nero chose a convenient scapegoat, and many Christians were arrested and executed. Christians were once again under the official sanctions of the Empire until the Emperor of Decius was ruled in the year 250 AD. Didis ordered all the empire's residents to sacrifice in front of the officials of the Roman Empire. There may not be any anti - Christian intent in this law, but many Christians refuse to pass rituals, so they are killed and tortured. The law was abolished in 261 AD