Impero romano

forma di governo dell'alto Impero romano

The final phase of the Roman Republic, marked by elite competition, political violence, civil wars, and the concentration of power in the hands of military leaders.

Later autocratic phase of Roman imperial government beginning with Diocletian; this Movieline chronology covers its Western Roman Empire phase through 476 CE, not its later Eastern continuation.

Mount Vesuvius erupted in 79 CE, burying Pompeii and nearby settlements under volcanic material and causing widespread destruction in the Bay of Naples region.

modalità con la quale Gesù è stato messo a morte

Julius Caesar was assassinated by a group of Roman senators in the Theatre of Pompey on 15 March 44 BCE.

Germanic groups defeated three Roman legions in a major setback for Roman expansion east of the Rhine.

conflitto del 49-45 a.C.

The devastating fire that began in Rome on the night of 18–19 July 64 CE, burning for about nine days including a renewed outbreak. The endpoint is approximate rather than an attested exact hour or day.

Roman forces besieged the Masada stronghold during the concluding phase of the First Jewish–Roman War.

Boudica led an uprising against Roman rule in Britain.

The Serapeum, a major temple of Serapis and an important pagan institution in Alexandria, was destroyed or dismantled during religious conflict in the late fourth century, after imperial measures restricting pagan cults.

The civil war following Caesar’s assassination, culminating in the defeat of Brutus and Cassius at Philippi in 42 BCE.

Roman prefect of Judea who presided over the authority responsible for Jesus’s crucifixion.

Jewish preacher whose ministry and crucifixion form the narrative center of the film.

quinto imperatore romano (r. 54-68)

primo imperatore romano (r. 27 a.C.–14 d.C.)

terzo imperatore romano (r. 37-41)

Roman Emperor (r. 180–192 CE).

Roman Emperor (r. 161–180 CE).

apostolo di Gesù, santo, martire e primo pontefice della Chiesa cattolica

principe germanico

Capital of the Roman Empire.

The major political and religious center of Judea and the setting for much of the film’s story.

Pompeii was a Roman city in Campania near the Bay of Naples, destroyed and buried during the 79 CE eruption of Mount Vesuvius.

The volcano whose 79 CE eruption devastated Pompeii, Herculaneum, and surrounding villas.

The kingdom attempting to exercise control over Scotland during the conflict.

The kingdom whose political independence from England is the central issue of the narrative.

The cosmopolitan Egyptian city where Hypatia taught and where the film’s religious and political conflicts unfold.

Ancient fortress and archaeological site in Israel.

Galilean village traditionally associated with Jesus’s upbringing and early life.