Nero in a sentence

Party supporters attending the hearing broke into song and dance as they sang “Ndezve change Nero meaning its all about change with Nero which is a nickname given to their leader for Nelson”.

An augmented Romulan mining ship called the Narada captained by Nero attacked the ship in which Spock traveled as Nero blames the Federation (Ambassador Spock in particular) for the destruction of his homeworld and for the death of his wife and child.

Apotheosis of Nero, c. after 68. Artwork portraying Nero rising to divine status after his death.

Corbulo tried to convince Nero to continue the war, but Nero opted for a peace deal instead.

Failed conspiracy against Nero led to tragic death of 26 year old Great Roman poet Lucan and his famous uncle Seneca, executed by Nero order.

For instance, in 51, Agrippina ordered the execution of Britannicus' tutor Sosibius because he had confronted her and was outraged by Claudius' adoption of Nero and his choice of Nero as successor, instead of choosing his own son Britannicus.

From the Gracchi to Nero, H. H. Scullard, p330 By June 68, military support for Galba led to Nero committing suicide.

He entered his political life as a senator after Nero's death and, by Tacitus' own admission, owed much to Nero's rivals.

He states that Nero's persecution led to Peter and Paul's deaths, but that Nero did not give any specific orders.

Matricide and consolidation of power Coin of Nero and Poppaea Sabina Over time, Nero became progressively more powerful, freeing himself of his advisers and eliminating rivals to the throne.

Nero's friends also mistrusted Agrippina and told Nero to beware of his mother.

Other relationships When Nero's wife Poppaea Sabina died in 65, Nero went into deep mourning.

Otho used "Nero" as a surname and reerected many statues to Nero.

Peter is first said to have been crucified upside-down in Rome during Nero's reign (but not by Nero) in the apocryphal Acts of Peter (c. 200).

She was already married when she became Nero's mistress in 65 AD, with Statilia's husband being driven to suicide in 66, so Nero could marry Statilia.

Some people suspected that Nero himself was the arsonist, as Suetonius reported, Nero Ch 38 claiming that he played the lyre and sang the 'Sack of Ilium ' during the fires.

The historian Josephus (c. 37–100), while calling Nero a tyrant, was also the first to mention bias against Nero.

The legend of Nero's return lasted for hundreds of years after Nero's death.

The men actually had the goal of returning Nero back to the Senate, where the Senate hoped to work out a compromise with the rebelling governors that would preserve Nero's life, so that at least a future heir to the dynasty could be produced.

Though he has a generally bad or dim view of Nero, he speaks of others' positive reception of Nero in the East.