The corruption and corruption of Rome...Edward Giban

 In the chronology of previous emperors, the complex and ambiguous types of figures appearing in modern history are truly strong and diverse. In the actions of these emperors, two trajectories of extreme good and evil can be found. There were people who were noble enough to be said to be perfect, while there were people who were thought to be typical of corruption. There was a golden age of Emperor Trajan and the two Antoninian emperors, and right in front of it was the era of complete iron. It would now be useless to list the names of the successors of that terrifying Augustus emperor. The countless evils, and the splendid performance of their performances, are barely rescuing them from the world of oblivion. Emperor Tiberius, who was harsh and insidious, Emperor Caligula, who was like a violent devil, Emperor Claudius, a lewd and cruel emperor Nero, Emperor Vitel-lius, and Emperor Domitian, all of whom were relatively short and cold, matched the desire of the spirit. Indeed, for 80 years, Rome was moaning under relentless tyranny. All of the old prestigious families of the Republican era were uprooted, and few virtuous and competent people who appeared during this unhappy period were buried. - Chapter 3 of the Roma Empire's Demeaning Mesh