Fire Of Rome

Beginning in the commercial area of ​​Rome, as the summer wind got fired, the flames spread to the building of the empire city. The fire continued to burn indefinitely for 6 days and 7 nights. When it finally expires, 70% of the city burns down.

This incident was remembered by the reaction to the notorious Emperor Nero, it became an ancient conspiracy theory.

Fire in Rome is not uncommon. Especially it will happen during the summer. Dry, sultry and hot weather often begins in the slums where city population is dense. This is a slums stadium in the Roman wonderful Tank Stadium store.

Before the fire, it is unforgettable that most of Rome from slums to Imperial House was made of wood, but this is related to unusually strong wind. Combination, flame spread is very devastating

One of the main reasons for the fire came from the Roman historian Tassius. Born in AD 56, he witnessed "the most terribly destructive fire power Rome has ever experienced." In his last work, The Yearbook, his fire's depiction formed many concepts about fire and how Nero reacted to fire.

He explained how Nero sat down and enjoyed playing the violin when Rome was burned down. He also explained about the group of assailants who are trying to stop the fire and are fighting civilians who threatened to use them with violence and torture.

The explanation of Tassie 's fire is one of the theoretical causes Nero actually intended to burn Rome. However, it has never been pointed out that Nero accused the fire.

Domus Aurea, one of the most spectacular buildings in the reign of Nero, was built in the place where the fire burned house was. Those who claimed that Nero was fired began pointing out the fact that the beautiful Pavilion of the Domus Aurea collection and the urban areas necessary to build a villa were cleaned up.

Today, the Roman historians tend to wonder if Nero is attempting a fire. First of all, they pointed out that Nero actually tried to arrange accommodation on the first night of fire without doing anything. There is also evidence that many of Roman wealthy elites are beginning to condemn the increasingly unstable behavior of Nero, especially as they are hoping to build a golden troll in the city center. This unsatisfactory social part may have spread the rumors and talks of the Roman Fire to destroy the controversial emperor.

In addition to the damage caused by the fire in Rome, people remember the relatively new religious school known as Scapegoat - Christian who Nero accused of its occurrence. The result was actually one of the most notorious moments in the history of early Christianity. Initiating the cruel cruelty of religious believers, he began the waves of crucifixion as a punishment for the fire of Nero.

For historical reasons Nero has suggested that he began a fire so that his disaster can circumvent the Senate and rebuild his favorite Rome. Much of the knowledge of Rome 's fire came from aristocrats and historians Tassius who claimed that Nero saw Roman burning while playing his violin happily. Tassie wrote that the mob mobilized citizens to fight the fire with the threat of torture. Nero's theory of deliberately destroying the city gave some support: Domus Aurea, a series of Nero's majestic villas and pavilions built on beautiful parks and man-made lakes, after the fire It was built.

During the reign of Nero, there was a fire destroying Rome and destroying Roman "slums". After the fire, Nero seized the opportunity to steal part of the land for personal benefit. Instead of a residential area, Nero ordered a golden statue depicting himself as the sun god Apollo known as the artificial lake construction and colossus. After the last (and unpleasant) demise of Nero, Emperor Vespasia decided to give back to the public. He drained the lake and built it next to a huge statue. Therefore, Vespasian began to construct the Flavian amphitheater. The final product completed by his successor Titus is not as high as the Colosseum image called today's amphitheater.