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19 Φεβ 2021 · Nero castrated his lover and dressed him as a woman. Nero looked for a woman who resembled his deceased wife Poppaea, which he had killed in a fit of rage.
In 64 AD he participated in a bizarre wedding ceremony, marrying Nero who took on the role of the veiled bride. But Pythagoras wasn’t Nero’s only husband; he had another favorite—a young boy called Sporus—who the emperor had castrated and married in 67 AD. Like his uncle Caligula, he sexually assaulted the wives of senators.
Only two years after his marriage to Octavia, Nero fell in love with a former slave named Claudia Acte and began an affair with her. Acte was a freedwoman from Asia Province and, while she was not a professional prostitute, her ambiguous status as one of many royal concubines gave her the same social standing as Cytheris.
Nero's Parties. Candida Moss wrote in the Daily Beast: In 64 CE, shortly before the Great Fire of Rome, Nero threw a city-wide celebration around a reservoir. The centerpiece of the affair was a large floating raft covered in purple cloth and filled with male prostitutes. At one point in the party Nero, dressed as a bride, “married” a freed ...
18 Απρ 2019 · Nero divorced his wife, Octavia, who was the daughter of his predecessor, the Emperor Claudius. This caused a rift with his mother, Agrippina the Younger. Nero married Poppaea, and Poppaea was given the title Augusta when they had a daughter, Claudia. Claudia did not live long.
27 Σεπ 2016 · The image of a crazed and capricious Emperor Nero is immortalised in popular culture: from fiddling while Rome burns to having a sexual relationship with his mother.
3 Ιαν 2024 · With Octavia and Agrippina dead and firmly haunting Nero’s dreams for years to come, Poppaea Sabina had finally gotten what she wanted: the title of Empress.
