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18 Οκτ 2024 · Not surprisingly, Suetonius claims that Nero frequently confused role-playing and governance, going as far as to claim that, after the death of his wife Poppaea Sabina, he had Poppaea's son, his stepson Rufrius Crispinus, drowned by the boy’s own slaves because he enjoys role-playing as a general and an emperor.
17 Αυγ 2021 · According to the Roman historian Tacitus, in AD 65 Poppaea Sabina was killed by her husband, Emperor Nero, who had lost his temper with her. She was heavily pregnant and a kick in the belly was enough to end her life.
Suetonius is the only source for the murder by drowning of Poppaea’s son Rufrius Crispinus. A few decades ago it was speculated with no evidence whatsoever that Poppaea had died because of a miscarriage.
During their marriage, Poppaea gave birth to their son, a younger Rufrius Crispinus, who, after her death, would be drowned by Nero while on a fishing trip. Second marriage to Otho [ edit ]
20 Οκτ 2023 · But not all Nero did was meant to honor Poppea’s memory. For example, he had Crispinus, the teenage son Poppaea had with his first husband, drowned during a fishing trip.
6 Ιαν 2015 · It has been nearly 2000 years since the Roman emperor Nero kicked his pregnant and sick wife, Poppaea Sabina (hereafter Poppaea), killing her and what was probably the near full term fetus she was carrying.
3 Ιαν 2024 · Her marriage to Nero lasted only three years and was one filled with torment and the misery of losing a child. Nero went on to kill himself after Poppaea’s second husband (Otho) aided Galba in ...