Ten emperors who corrupted Rome...

 1. Tiberius the Second Emperor of Rome. Augustus' quantum. He was a Honam with a big physique enough to compete in the Olympics when he was young, but as he got older, his face got uglier and he was especially jealous and suspicious. He is said to have a strong sexual desire, so even during the ritual, he met with a female slave and dragged her into the room before the ritual was completed. In particular, he was recognized as a lunatic after he left Rome and lived in seclusion on the scenic island of Capri. He entrusted Sejan, the captain of the Guards, to the affairs of Rome, where Sejan indiscriminately accused the senators, and Tiberius accepted the accusations without even considering it, and many senators were executed or deported. He was also so jealous of his adopted son, Germanikus, that he prevented him from conquering Germania and sent him to the east to assassinate him. It is also said that in order to strengthen his sexual desire on Capri Island, young children were gathered to engage in sexual activities in front of him or to touch his genitals in the bathtub. When he finally died, citizens cheered and shouted, "Tiberius to the River Tevere!" 

2. Caligula is famous for his "crazy behavior." Even without mentioning Cuobadis, he is portrayed as a sex and pleasure-mad emperor enough. Caligula was a boot of the Roman legion and accompanied by his great father, Germanikus, who earned this nickname from the legions. It is said that he always held extravagant banquets and lived under the influence of alcohol, loved one of his sisters, and let the remaining two sisters go to exile, mistook himself as gods, and dressed up as Euphiter or Neptune. He also gave his favorite wagon racing team a tremendous tip and gave his horse a consul (the usual top post in Rome at the time of the republic). It is said that two people were selected every year and were appointed as the head of state affairs. There is also a story that the Jews were suppressed and ordered to build their statues in the temple, and that soldiers marched to the Strait of Dover to pick up clams. Eventually, the mad emperor was killed by the captain of the Guards, who made fun of him as a "gay lover." 

3. Emperor Nero. Claudius, the emperor who succeeded Caligula, was incompetent and was killed by his last wife and nephew, Agrippina. Agrippina ascends his son Nero to the throne, the eternal enemy of the famous Christian. Seneca is most famous for the madness of the emperor, who took the throne at the age of 16 with one of Rome's greatest philosophers as his teacher, burning Rome and turning it into a lion's meal at the Colosseum. He tried to burn Rome and privatize it to suit his ideals, but when citizens' complaints grew, he blamed Christians for the arson. He also mistook himself as an outstanding singer and did many things suitable for the singer instead of the emperor, and participated in the Greek Olympics and manipulated referees to sweep all the gold medals. In addition, the emperor, who was crazy about power, also did many things that he could not do as a human being, such as killing his mother, Agrippina, who was greedy for power, and executing her younger brother. Disappointed, even his teacher Seneca decided to assassinate him, but was found out beforehand and ordered to commit suicide. Eventually, he was tyrannical, but revolts broke out in various places and was ousted from the throne and committed suicide. The last thing he said was, "The world loses a great artist." 

4. Emperor Vitellius. After Nero's death, Galba and Otto consecutively ascended to the throne, but were killed within a few months. It was Vitellius who succeeded him as emperor. He was soon killed by an army led by Vespasian, but in the meantime he did a lot of incomprehensible things. Tacitus harshly criticized him, saying, "He is a pig who hides in the shade of the garden and raises his head only when he eats." 

5. The Emperor Domitian. By introducing a system of confrontation with the Senate and accusers, numerous senators were imprisoned, tortured, and executed. 

6. Emperor Commodus. I don't understand why a mouse came out of a tiger! His father was Marcus Aurelius, the last of the five glorious Roman emperors and philosopher emperors. It is a mystery why this great emperor handed over the throne to his son. Maybe there was someone else who executed Commodus by conspiracy. He was too lazy to go to war, so he took his hands off the Germanic war, which his father had almost won, and went back in unison and made pathetic moves. It caused friction with Lukila's stubborn sister's desire for power, and she tried to assassinate her brother, but she failed, was arrested, and killed. Since then, he has turned into a tyrant, whose nickname was the 'emperor of gladiators'. He considered himself Hercules, not Marcus Aurelius' son. In the remaining busts so far, he cosplay Hercules (?) with a lion skin and a club with a crazy blank stare. The emperor wore armor and directly confronted the gladiators, and according to historian Dio Cassius, he "cut the head of the ostrich with a single sword and looked at the senators."  And made unspoken threats to senators. Feeling danger, Dio Cassius is said to have escaped the crisis by making his fellow lawmakers chew orange leaves and act like they are smiling at him. He was also swept away by the pathetic politics of the guards and eunuchs, and eventually controlled the state affairs according to the government's words. However, he was strangled and killed by his wrestling teacher while bathing. Later, Edward Gibbon and many other historians blamed him for the fall of Rome. 

7. Caracalla Emperor He is the son of Severus Septimus, that ignorant military emperor. Caracalla is a type of "Galiyah cloak." Shortly after he ascended the throne, he killed his brother, rose to the throne alone, and wielded power in defiance of the Senate. He granted Roman citizenship to all the subjects of the empire simply for the purpose of increasing taxes, which resulted in military degradation in the quality of the empire as an ineligible person joined the Roman army. However, the emperor, who had military capabilities, succeeded in defeating the Germanic tribes. Eventually, the emperor, who thought he was the reincarnation of Alexander the Great, rebuilt the Greek Falanches and the elephant army, which had doubtful effects, and attacked Parthia. However, without much success, the emperor withdrew due to a stalemate in the front and was assassinated by his men. 

8. Elegabalus homosexual and sun god worshipper. He tried to spread the faith of the sun god in Rome, but was only despised and killed. Dozens of military emperors... They didn't do anything special, so it's hard to say they're crazy.;; 

9. Valence the Incompetent Emperor. He was devastated by luxury and pleasure and was killed by the Goths in Adrianople. 

10. Emperor who boasts the highest competence of the Honorian Western Roman Empire. When Rome fell to the Goths, the deputy said, "Your Majesty, I lost Rome," and he was sad because he thought it was Rome, a chicken he had raised as a pet. However, he was rather happy when the truth was revealed later.