RM2JCT75N–Magic lanterns. 19th century. The emperor Nero contemplating the fire of Rome, July 18, 64. (glass painting). Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam, Netherlands.
RFCNXT7Y–Nero during the burning of Rome, Italy, historical engraving, 1888
RMANJMF7–Events Ancient Rome
RMRCBWW9–Nero during the burning of Rome, Italy, historical engraving, 1888
RM2A7TRCT–Henryk Siemiradzki (1843-1902). Polish painter. Torches of Nero, 1876. 19th Century Polish Art Gallery (Sukiennice Museum). National Museum of Krakow. Poland.
RMAG7N2T–Roman Emperor Nero burning Christians as torches. Hand-colored woodcut
RMJ2P727–The Burning of the City of Rome, While Emperor Nero Plays his Harp on the Tower of Maecenas. Engraving from 1780 Edition of the New Book of Martyrs
RM2RFMMJN–Illustration of 'Odes et Ballades' illustrating the poem 'Un chant de fête de Néron'. Illustrator: Edouard Riou. Illustration from 'Oeuvre poétique' (vol. I) and part of a set of engravings published in the Volume XII of Victor Hugo's 'Oeuvres Complètes'. Book published by the Société anonyme de publications périodiques P. Mouillot.
RM2RFBHYK–Portrait of Janusz Domaniewski, Nero watching burning Rome March 1930 by Stanisław Ignacy Witkiewicz
RM2H0N7GW–Henryk Siemiradzki (1843-1902). Polish painter. Torches of Nero, 1876. 19th Century Polish Art Gallery (Sukiennice Museum). National Museum of Krakow.
RM2E15XKJ–Altar dedicated to the sun, depicted with Nero's features pictured at the exhibit 'Nerone', examining the life and dark legends of Emperor Nero (37-68 AD), which opens in Rome ,Italy on April 12, 2011 across five different landmarks of the ancient imperial capital. Nero has been infamous throughout history for tyranny, extravagance, cold-blooded murder, and cruel persecution of Christians. Ancient Roman historians accused him of killing his mother, stepbrother and two wives, and of burning Christians at night in his garden for firelight. He was known as the emperor 'who fiddled while Rome burn
RM2CH4EYR–. A history of Rome . oy. Toturn attention from himself, Nero ac-cused the Christians of having con-spired to burn the city in order tohelp out their prophecies. The doc-trine which was taught by some ofthe new sect respecting the secondcoming of Christ and the destructionof the world by fire lent color to thecharge. The persecution that followed was one of the most cruelrecorded in the history of the Church. Many victims were coveredwith pitch and burned at night to serve as torches in the imperialgardens. Tradition preserves the names of the apostles Peter andPaul as victims of this persecut
RM2A7TRCP–Henryk Siemiradzki (1843-1902). Polish painter. Detail. Torches of Nero, 1876. 19th Century Polish Art Gallery (Sukiennice Museum). National Museum of Krakow. Poland.
RM2E15XKC–'The Death of Nero' an oil painting by Achille Jemoli is presented at the exhibit 'Nerone', examining the life and dark legends of Emperor Nero (37-68 AD), which opens in Rome ,Italy on April 12, 2011 across five different landmarks of the ancient imperial capital. Nero has been infamous throughout history for tyranny, extravagance, cold-blooded murder, and cruel persecution of Christians. Ancient Roman historians accused him of killing his mother, stepbrother and two wives, and of burning Christians at night in his garden for firelight. He was known as the emperor 'who fiddled while Rome burn
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