Crossword clues for nero
nero
- Wolfe who tracks crooks
- Wolfe in big clothing
- Wolfe following clues
- Ustinov's "Quo Vadis" role
- Son and son-in-law to Claudius
- Rome burned, he fiddled
- Roman with a rotten reputation
- Roman fiddler of legend
- Roman emperor who fiddled around
- Rex's orchid-loving detective
- Possibly insane Roman ruler
- Philly Pops director Peter
- Peter on piano
- Noted Ustinov portrayal
- Musician Peter
- Mark Antony was his great-grandfather
- Marc Antony descendant
- Literary sleuth Wolfe
- Legendary evil emperor
- Inspiration to Napoleon
- Infamous string musician
- Infamous lyrist
- Great-great-grandson of Emperor Augustus
- First-century Roman despot
- First name in detection
- Fiery fiddling Roman
- Fiddling villain of history
- Fiddling Roman tyrant
- Famous Roman despot
- Emperor with a fiddle
- Emperor when Rome burned
- Emperor in ''Quo Vadis?''
- Detective-fiction name
- Decadent Roman emperor
- Cruel first-century emperor
- Crime-solving Wolfe
- Claudius' stepson
- Caligula was his uncle
- Burner of Rome, in legend
- Black, to Botticelli
- Ancient Roman ruler
- Agrippina's tyrant son
- "Summer of '42" pianist Peter
- "Quo Vadis" meanie
- "I, Claudius" emperor
- "I, Claudius" character
- "Green Lantern" villain
- "Fiddling" emperor
- ''Summer of '42'' pianist
- ___ Wolfe (detective created by Rex Stout)
- ___ Deep, oceanic depression
- Wolfe who was made stout by Stout
- Wolfe of literature
- Wolfe of detective lit
- Winner of all of his events in the A.D. 67 Olympics
- Whom Galba succeeded
- Whodunit sleuth
- Way too weighty Wolfe
- Wager of the First Jewish-Roman War
- Villain in the "Star Trek" reboot played by Eric Bana
- Vile Roman emperor
- Ustinov role in “Quo Vadis.”
- Ustinov role
- Tyrant who died by his own hand
- Tyrannical ruler of old Rome
- Two-time Grammy-winning pianist Peter
- The one Roman emperor hidden in this clue
- The fiddling emperor
- The emperor featured in "Quo Vadis"
- Subject of Tacitus' "Annals"
- String player in old Rome
- Stout's stout sleuth Wolfe
- Stepson in 'I, Claudius'
- Sixth of the "Twelve Caesars"
- Ruthless Roman
- Ruler tutored by Seneca
- Ruler from LIV to LXVIII
- Ruler examined in Anthony A. Barrett's book "Rome Is Burning"
- Ruler during a famous fire
- Romulan villain of the 2009 film "Star Trek"
- Romulan villain of 2009's "Star Trek"
- Romulan villain of "Star Trek"
- Romulan villain in "Star Trek" or Roman emperor
- Roman with a bad rep
- Roman who had his mother executed
- Roman violinist
- Roman lyre player
- Roman fiddler/tyrant
- Roman emperor who fiddled, as legend has it
- Roman Emperor who bribed the judges to let him win the acting competition at the 67 Olympics
- Roman emperor some considered The Antichrist
- Roman emperor portrayed by Peter Ustinov in "Quo Vadis"
- Roman emperor on the fiddle?
- Roman emperor of the 50s and 60s
- Roman emperor of note
- Roman emperor noted for inaction
- Roman emperor (54-68)
- Rex Stout's stout sleuth Wolfe
- Rex Stout's sleuth
- Rex Stout detective Wolfe
- Pupil of Seneca
- Portrait on Claudius-era coins
- Pops conductor Peter
- Plucky emperor?
- Pliny's "enemy of mankind"
- Pliny the Elder's "enemy of mankind"
- Pianist or emperor
- Peter who won the third Best New Artist Grammy
- Peter Ustinov's role in "Quo Vadis"
- Peter Ustinov role
- Peter the pianist
- Peter or Wolfe
- Orchid-loving detective
- Orchid-loving detective Wolfe
- One-time emperor of Rome
- One of Suetonius' "Twelve Caesars"
- One of Seneca's students
- Old Roman fiddler
- Old Roman autocrat
- Octavia's spouse
- Octavia's emperor-husband
- Novel sleuth Wolfe
- Notorious Roman
- Notorious "fiddler"
- Nefarious fiddler?
- Nefarious fiddler
- Mystery award presented by the Wolfe Pack
- Musically inclined ruler
- Much-hated Roman emperor
- Mr. Wolfe
- Model for a bust at the Musei Capitolini
- Master detective Wolfe
- Mark Antony's great-grandson
- Leader whose death sparked the Year of the Four Emperors
- Leader who succeeded his adoptive father
- Leader in the First Jewish-Roman War
- Last in the Julio-Claudian dynasty
- Last emperor of the Julio-Claudian dynasty
- Last emperor in the Julio-Claudian dynasty
- Last Caesar
- Kin of Philo, Simon, etc
- Julio-Claudian dynasty emperor
- Intended assassination victim of the Pisonian Conspiracy
- Infamous son of Agrippina II
- Infamous Roman ruler
- Infamous Roman fiddler
- Infamous musical emperor
- Infamous fiddling emperor
- Infamous emperor of Rome
- Ill-timed fiddler
- Husband of Poppaea
- Horrific emperor
- Homebound sleuth Wolfe
- Historical role for Peter Lorre in "The Story of Mankind"
- Historical fiddler
- Historic megalomaniac
- His stepbrother Britannicus probably murdered him
- His last words were, “What an artist the world is losing in me!”
- His death marked the end of the Julio-Claudian Dynasty
- His death lead to the Year of the Four Emperors
- Heir of Claudius
- He watched Rome burn
- He was emperor at 16, dead at 30
- He played the lyre, not the fiddle
- He bowed by the fire
- He became emperor at age 16
- He actually played the lyre
- He "fiddled" while Rome burned
- Hated Roman emperor
- Grandson of Germanicus
- Grand-nephew of Claudius
- Grammy winner Peter
- Friend of Archie Goodwin
- Franco or Peter
- Franco ____
- Former Philly Pops conductor Peter
- Foolish fiddler
- First-century V.I.P
- First-century ruler
- First-century Roman leader
- First Jewish-Roman War emperor
- Fifth emperor of Rome
- Fiery emperor?
- Fiddling Roman despot
- Fiddler who was aloof
- Fiddler by the fire
- Fictional orchid fancier
- Fictional hero Wolfe
- Fictional detective and gourmand Wolfe
- Fat detective of fiction
- Famed Roman fiddler, supposedly
- Famed Roman fiddler
- Famed "fiddler"
- Extravagant emperor
- Eric Bana's "Star Trek" role
- Enemy captain in 2009's "Star Trek" film
- Emperor with a bow
- Emperor whose last words were "What an artist the world loses in me"
- Emperor who, in actuality, played the lyre, not the violin
- Emperor who was friends with Seneca
- Emperor who supposedly fiddled
- Emperor who succeeded his great-uncle Claudius
- Emperor who succeeded Claudius
- Emperor who ruled for more than 13 years, dying at age 30
- Emperor who rebuilt Rome after it burned
- Emperor who pulled strings?
- Emperor who ordered his mother killed
- Emperor who had his mother murdered
- Emperor who frequented the Circus Maximus
- Emperor who fiddled
- Emperor who died in 68
- Emperor who committed suicide in 68 AD
- Emperor until 68 A.D
- Emperor of the 50s and 60s?
- Emperor of Rome at 16
- Emperor just before the Year of the Four Emperors
- Emperor Galba's predecessor
- Emperor for about 13 years
- Emperor for 13 years
- Emperor famous for playing an instrument that hadn't been invented yet
- Emperor during a Roman fire
- Emperor born about four years after Jesus died
- Emperor associated with the expression "fiddling while Rome burns"
- Emperor and son of Claudius
- Emperor adopted by Claudius
- Emperor (who fiddled while Rome burned?) d. AD68
- Eccentric Roman emperor
- Early fiddler?
- Drusilla divorced him
- Domus Aurea builder of 64-68 AD
- Detective or pianist
- Detective created by Rex
- Despot who raced in the 67 Olympics
- Depraved emperor
- Decadent emperor of Rome
- Dastardly Roman emperor
- Crazy-ass Roman emperor who dipped heretics in oil and burned them at night for light
- Claudiuss successor
- Claudiuss great-nephew
- Claudius's adoptive son
- Claudius' grandnephew
- Claudius' adoptive son
- Claudius was his stepfather
- Claudius follower
- Classical fiddler
- Chariot racer in the 67 Olympics
- CD burning software named for an emperor
- Cavolo ___ (Italian black kale)
- Caffe ___ (Italian for "black coffee")
- Builder of the Domus Aurea
- Britannicus's murderer, supposedly
- Boss at the Great Fire of Rome
- Black, in Italy
- Black, in Bologna
- Big name in CD burning software, to the extent that CDs still get burned
- Archie's boss
- Apocraphyl fiddler
- Ancient Rome's Circus of ___
- Ancient Roman Emperor famous for fiddling, but who actually predates the fiddle
- Agrippina's. son
- Agrippina's ungrateful son
- Agrippina's condemner
- Agrippina the Younger's son
- Adopted son and successor of Emperor Claudius
- Adopted boy of Claudius
- A.D. 68 coup victim
- A subject of the "Twelve Caesars" bios
- 50s-60s emperor
- 300-pound Wolfe
- 2009 "Star Trek" villain
- 1st-century emperor
- "The Remorse of ___ After the Murder of His Mother" (John William Waterhouse painting)
- "Star Trek" villain played by Eric Bana
- "Star Trek" (2009) villain
- "Quo Vadis" ruler
- "Quo Vadis" monarch
- "Quo Vadis" heavy
- "Quo Vadis? "emperor
- "O. K. ___," Italian spoof on Hollywood pictures
- "I, Claudius" part
- "I, Claudius" autocrat
- "Fiery" emperor
- "Fiddling" tyrant
- "A Crossworder's Delight" author Blanc
- "A Crossword to Die For" author Blanc
- 'I, Claudius' role
- ''Quo Vadis'' ruler
- ''Quo Vadis'' emperor
- ___ Wolfe, armchair detective
- Fiery fiddler?
- Claudius's adopted son
- "Camelot" co-star
- Roman "fiddler"
- Poppaea's husband
- Pianist Peter ___
- Grammy-winning pianist
- Nephew of Caligula
- Agrippina's son
- Imperious emperor
- Peter or the Wolfe?
- In legend, he fiddled in a fire
- Detective Wolfe of fiction
- Claudius's stepson
- Concern for Claudius
- Prowling Wolfe
- Leader of A.D. 54
- Octavia's husband
- Great-great-grandson of Augustus
- "Camelot" actor Franco
- "Camelot" Lancelot Franco___
- Ustinov in "Quo Vadis?"
- Fiddler while Rome burned
- Sleuth Wolfe
- Emperor in "Quo Vadis?"
- Rebuilder of Rome
- "Quo Vadis?" character
- Boito opera
- Peter Lorre's role in "The Story of Mankind"
- Student of Seneca
- Stout fellow?
- Emperor with a burning ambition?
- Rex's stout detective
- Rex introduced him
- Rex's sleuth
- Husband of Poppaea Sabina
- Fiddling emperor, they say
- Infamous dictator
- Imperious Roman
- Agrippina's slayer
- He ordered Seneca's death
- Claudius I's successor
- His dying words were "What an artist the world is losing in me!"
- Role in "The Coronation of Poppea"
- Galba's predecessor
- Emperor who poisoned Britannicus
- Peter of the Philadelphia Pops
- "Quo Vadis" role
- The Senate declared him a public enemy
- His last words were "What an artist the world is losing in me!"
- "I, Claudius" role
- He was declared a public enemy by the Senate
- Rome's fifth emperor
- Handel opera
- Role in Racine's "Britannicus"
- Claudius's successor as Roman emperor
- Adopted son of Claudius
- Whodunit hero Wolfe
- "Quo Vadis?" emperor
- Role in "The Sign of the Cross"
- Coup victim of A.D. 68
- Portrait on a coin of A.D. 64
- Hated ruler of old
- Fictional detective Wolfe
- Poisoner of Britannicus
- Franco of film
- Emperor who presided over a great fire
- Subject of a giant statue at Rome's ancient Colosseum
- 1951 Peter Ustinov historical role
- Octavia's offer?
- 1951 Peter Ustinov role
- Ancient libertine
- Roman imperator
- Fictional Wolfe
- Subject of a Boito opera
- Great-grandson of Marc Antony
- Successor to Claudius I
- Member of the Julio-Claudian dynasty
- First-century coup victim
- Charles Laughton's role in "The Sign of the Cross"
- Role played by 52-Across in "The Story of Mankind"
- Wolfe of whodunits
- Villain in 2009's "Star Trek"
- Emperor who fiddled around?
- Peter at the ivories
- "I, Claudius" figure
- Stout's Wolfe
- He was born Lucius Domitius Ahenobarbus
- Emperor who married his stepsister
- Detective ___ Wolfe
- Last ruler of the Julio-Claudian dynasty
- Emperor who reputedly fiddled while Rome burned
- Historical subject of a Boito opera
- Roman tyrant
- Emperor who "fiddled"
- Lancelot portrayer, 1967
- Franco of "Camelot"
- Literary Wolfe
- Rotund Wolfe
- Character in "I, Claudius" and "Quo Vadis?"
- Tyrannical Roman emperor
- Emperor said to have fiddled while Rome burned
- 1951 historical role for Peter Ustinov
- Last Julio-Claudian emperor
- Famous fiddler?
- Colossal statue outside ancient Rome's Colosseum
- Crime solver Wolfe of fiction
- Emperor at the Circus Maximus
- Peter on a piano
- Face on a coin of A.D. 64
- Julio-Claudian dynasty ruler
- 2009 "Star Trek" villain named after a Roman emperor
- Tutee of Seneca
- Emperor who built the Domus Aurea
- Emperor after Claudius I
- Emperor who committed matricide
- "Fiddling" Roman emperor
- Villain in the 2009 "Star Trek" film
- Husband of ancient Rome's Poppaea Sabina
- Cozy room
- Wolfe of mystery
- Roman emperor known for his vanity
- Son of Agrippina the Younger
- Mad stepson in "I, Claudius"
- Ruler said to have fiddled while Rome burned
- First-century megalomaniac
- During whose reign Peter was crucified
- Roman-Parthian War figure
- Enemy of the early Christians
- Ruler preceding the Year of the Four Emperors
- Wolfe of crime fiction
- Emperor accused of starting the Great Fire of Rome
- Roman Emperor notorious for his monstrous vice and fantastic luxury (was said to have started a fire that destroyed much of Rome in 64) but the Empire remained prosperous during his rule (37-68)
- Notorious fiddler
- Noted pianist
- Follower of Claudius I
- Notorious uxoricide
- Character in Jonson's "Sejanus"
- Poppaea Sabina's third spouse
- Famed fiddler of ancient Rome
- Early Roman monster
- Third spouse of Poppaea Sabina
- Reputed fiddler
- Peter, the pianist
- Musical Peter
- Agrippina II's son
- Character in "Quo Vadis?"
- Wolfe of fiction
- Laughton role: 1932
- He succeeded Claudius I
- Stout's Mr. Wolfe
- Crabby fiddler?
- ___ Deep (oceanic depression)
- Sinister fiddler
- Agrippina's executioner
- Opera by Handel
- Lucius Domitius Ahenobarbus, familiarly
- Rex Stout's Wolfe
- Poppaea's third husband
- He fiddled while Rome burned, supposedly
- One of the Caesars
- "Quo Vadis?" figure
- Stout's sleuth Wolfe
- Stepson of Emperor Claudius
- Archie's boss, in detective fiction
- Wager of war against Parthia
- Stepson of Claudius
- Pianist or fiddler
- Infamous fiddler of ancient times
- Claudius Caesar
- Ancient tyrant
- Poppaea Sabina's spouse
- Son of Agrippina II
- He married Octavia and later had her killed
- The last Caesarean emperor
- Emperor before Galba
- Fiddling boss in a holocaust
- Name meaning "black"
- He took a bow during a fire
- Agrippina's boy
- Fiddler in a fire
- Fiddler or pianist
- Fanatical fiddler
- Hot fiddler
- Stout detective, ___ Wolfe
- Roman emperor: A.D. 54–68
- Seneca was his tutor
- Last of the Caesars
- ___ Deep, depression near Guam
- Emperor of Rome: A.D. 54-68
- Rome's hot fiddler
- L. D. Ahenobarbus
- Orchid-loving private eye
- Wolfe on the trail
- Peter of the piano
- Lucius Ahenobarbus
- Stout sleuth Wolfe
- Peter of the 88's
- Fiddler of yore
- Last Julian emperor
- Seneca's pupil
- Paul Bunyan's hound dog
- Infamous Roman emperor who "fiddled around"
- About about about about an emperor
- Cruel Roman emperor
- Cruel emperor
- Cook retrospectively admitting problem with stock that’s dropped down face, perhaps?
- Emperor's refusal to admit head of state
- Emperor’s refusal to receive queen
- Emperor found in throne room
- Somewhat insane Roman?
- Somewhat insaner old emperor
- Somewhat inhumane Roman?
- Notorious emperor
- Nothing turns head 90° for an emperor
- Fiddler supposedly with refusal to entertain the Queen
- Fiddler occupying one roof
- Ruler found in throne room
- Roman fiddler?
- Roman emperor, d. AD68
- Infamous emperor who fiddled around
- Roman emperor after Claudius
- Infamous lyre player
- Fiddling Roman emperor
- Notorious Roman emperor, d. AD 68
- Fictional sleuth Wolfe
- Successor of Claudius
- Infamous Roman tyrant
- Claudius successor
- Emperor tutored by Seneca
- Roman ruler of ill repute
- First-century emperor
- Rome burned during his reign
- Fifth Roman emperor
- Fiddle-playing emperor
- Supposedly insane Roman ruler
- Successor to Claudius
- Rex's detective
- Peter or a Wolfe
- Much-loathed emperor
- Wolfe the sleuth
- Wolfe of detective fiction
- Suicidal emperor
- Stout's stout Wolfe
- Stout's detective Wolfe
- Seneca's student
- Roman despot
- Piano-playing Peter
- Great Fire of Rome emperor
- Fiddling tyrant
- Emperor during the Great Fire of Rome
- "Fiddler" of Rome
- Wolfe, the sleuth
- Seneca tutored him
- Peter Ustinov's "Quo Vadis" role
- Peter on the ivories
- Literary detective Wolfe
- Husband of Octavia
- He fiddled infamously
- First-century despot
- Fiddler of legend
- Fabled fiddler during the burning of Rome
- Emperor who fiddled while Rome burned
- Caligula's nephew
- Wolfe of mysteries
- Wolfe in Stout books
- Tyrant who liked to fiddle around
- Two-time Grammy Award-winning pianist Peter
- Seneca the Younger's student
- Rex Stout's sleuth Wolfe
- Rex Stout character
- Notorious Roman fiddler
- Lyre-playing emperor
- Last of the Julio-Claudian dynasty
- Infamous Rome fiddler
- Historic fiddler
- He infamously fiddled around
- Galba succeeded him
- First-century tyrant
- Evil Roman emperor
- Emperor who supposedly fiddled while Rome burned
- Emperor thought to be mad
- Emperor advised by Seneca
- Early Roman emperor
- Adoptee of Claudius I
- Adopted great-nephew of Claudius
- "Scratch My Bach" composer Peter
- ''I, Claudius'' role
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Nero \Ne"ro\ (n[=e]"r[-o]), prop. n.
A Roman emperor notorious for debauchery and barbarous
cruelty; hence, any profligate and cruel ruler or merciless
tyrant. -- Ne*ro"ni*an (n[-e]*r[=o]"n[i^]*an), a.
[1913 Webster] Nero (originally Lucius Domitius Ahenobarbus,
later Nero Claudius C[ae]sar Drusus Germanicus). Born at
Antium, Italy, Dec. 15, 37 a. d.: committed suicide near
Rome, June 9, 68. Roman emperor 54-68, son of Domitius
Ahenobarbus and Agrippina (daughter of Germanicus).
He was adopted by his stepfather, the emperor Claudius, in
50, and in 53 married Octavia, the daughter of Claudius by
Messalina. In 54 Claudius was poisoned by Agrippina, who
caused her son to be proclaimed to the exclusion of
Britannicus, the son of Claudius. His former tutors, the
philosopher Seneca and Burrus, commander of the pretorian
guards, were placed at the head of the government, and the
early years of his reign were marked, on the whole, by
clemency and justice. He caused his rival Britannicus to be
removed by poison in 55. In 59 he procured the assassination
of his mother, of whose control he had become impatient.
Burrus died in 62, whereupon Seneca retired from public life.
Freed from the restraint of his former advisers, he gave free
rein to a naturally tyrannical and cruel disposition. He
divorced Octavia in order to marry Popp[ae]a, and shortly
afterward put Octavia to death (62). Popp[ae]a ultimately
died from the effects of a kick administered by her brutal
husband. Having been accused of kindling the fire which in 64
destroyed a large part of Rome, he sought to divert attention
from himself by ordering a persecution of the Christians,
whom he accused of having caused the Conflagration. He put
Seneca to death in 65, and 66-68 visited Greece, where he
competed for the prizes as a musician and charioteer in the
religious festivals. He was overthrown by a revolt under
Galba, and stabbed himself to death with the assistance of
his secretary.
But the imperial Reign of Terror was limited to a
comparatively small number of families in Rome. The provinces
ware undoubtedly better governed than in the later days of
the Republic, and even in Rome itself the common people
strewed flowers on the grave of Nero.
--Hodgkin, Italy and her Invaders, I. 6.
Wikipedia
Nero (; Latin: Nerō Claudius Caesar Augustus Germanicus;Classical Latin spelling and reconstructed Classical Latin pronunciation of the names of Nero:
-
-
15 December 37 AD – 9 June 68 AD) was Roman Emperor from 54 to 68, and the last in the Julio-Claudian dynasty. Nero was adopted by his great-uncle Claudius to become his heir and successor, and succeeded to the throne in 54 following Claudius' death.
Nero focused much of his attention on diplomacy, trade and enhancing the cultural life of the empire, but according to the historian Tacitus he was viewed by the Roman people as compulsive and corrupt. He ordered theatres built and promoted athletic games. During his reign, the redoubtable general Corbulo conducted a successful war and negotiated peace with the Parthian Empire. His general Suetonius Paulinus crushed a revolt in Britain. Nero annexed the Bosporan Kingdom to the empire and began the First Jewish–Roman War.
In 64 AD, most of Rome was destroyed in the Great Fire of Rome, which many Romans believed Nero himself had started in order to clear land for his planned palatial complex, the Domus Aurea. In 68, the rebellion of Vindex in Gaul and later the acclamation of Galba in Hispania drove Nero from the throne. Facing a false report of being denounced as a public enemy who was to be executed, he committed suicide on 9 June 68 (the first Roman emperor to do so). His death ended the Julio-Claudian dynasty, sparking a brief period of civil wars known as the Year of the Four Emperors. Nero's rule is often associated with tyranny and extravagance. He is known for many executions, including that of his mother, and the probable murder by poison of his stepbrother Britannicus.
Nero was rumored to have had captured Christians dipped in oil and set on fire in his garden at night as a source of light. This view is based on the writings of Tacitus, Suetonius and Cassius Dio, the main surviving sources for Nero's reign, but a few sources paint Nero in a more favourable light. Some sources, including some mentioned above, portray him as an emperor who was popular with the common Roman people, especially in the East. Some modern historians question the reliability of ancient sources when reporting on Nero's tyrannical acts.
Nero (37–68) was Roman Emperor from 54 to 68.
Nero may also refer to:
Alexander Nero is a fictional character, a supervillain in the DC Comics universe. The character was created by Judd Winick and Darryl Banks in Green Lantern (vol. 3) #132 (January 2001).
Imperium: Nero is an Italian-British-Spanish television film, part of the Imperium series; it was made film available on DVD as of November 2005 in the U.S. and Canada. Produced by EOS Entertainment and Lux Vide for RAI and Telecinco.
Nero, in comics, may refer:
- Nero (DC Comics), a DC Comics character.
- Nero of The Adventures of Nero, in Flemish: De Avonturen van Detectief Van Zwam and De Avonturen van Nero & Co
- Diamanda Nero, a Marvel Comics character
- NeRo, a Marvel Comics character and Daredevil villain
Nero is the seventh studio album by Polish gothic rock band Closterkeller. It was released on October 16, 2003 in Poland through Metal Mind Productions. The album was recorded on August–September 2003 at Zeman-Krason studio. The cover art was created by Agnieszka Szuba. English version of album was released on February 23, 2004 in United States and Netherlands through Bertus Distributie, Pitchfork Promotions.
Nero, stylized as NERO, is a British electronic music trio composed of members Daniel "Dan" Stephens, Joseph "Joe" Ray and Alana Stephens (née Watson). On 12 August 2011, they released their debut studio album, Welcome Reality, which reached number one in the UK Albums Chart. In August 2012, " Promises" received a Gold certification in the United States. On 10 February 2013, Nero won a Grammy Award for their collaborative remix of "Promises" with Skrillex. Their second studio album, Between II Worlds, was released on 11 September 2015.
Nero is a 1922 American-Italian silent historical film directed by J. Gordon Edwards and starring Jacques Grétillat, Sandro Salvini and Guido Trento. It portrays the life of the Roman Emperor Nero.
The film was made by an Italian subsidiary of the Fox Film Corporation as part of an ambitious plan to make major films in Europe (with Britain and France planned as destinations as well as Italy). The film was shot on location in and around Rome, including at the Colosseum. Despite the fact that production costs were cheaper in Italy than Hollywood, the film's budget continued to grow. Some differences in labor demands (Italian extras insisting on lap breaks in the afternoons) caused some difficulty for the production as well. The film ultimately cost $358,000 to make. Although the film was eventually able to gross $522,000 this came out as a nearly $60,000 loss due to advertising and distribution costs. The film ended Fox's European scheme after only one production, with an announced film of Mary, Queen of Scots never being made.
Nero is a Flemish comic book character and the main protagonist in Marc Sleen's long running comic book strip series The Adventures of Nero (1947–2002). He is one of the most recognizable comic book characters in Belgium and comparable to Lambik from the Suske en Wiske series by Willy Vandersteen.
Nero is a middle aged, fairly obese man who is bald except for two long hairs on his head. Furthermore, he wears a huge red bow tie and has laurel leaves behind his ears, in reference to the Roman emperor Nero after whom he was named.
Nero is an anti hero. He is a complex character with many good character traits, but also many human fallities. He is sometimes stupid, lazy, naïve, egotistical and vain, but in other situations he proves himself to be clever, friendly, determined and melancholic.
Usage examples of "nero".
Rome, in thirty books, from the fall of Nero to the accession of Nerva.
The tyranny of Tiberius, Nero, and Domitian, who resided almost constantly at Rome, or in the adjacent was confined to the senatorial and equestrian orders.
Painted the slaughter was of Julius, Of cruel Nero, and Antonius: Although at that time they were yet unborn, Yet was their death depainted there beforn, By menacing of Mars, right by figure, So was it showed in that portraiture, As is depainted in the stars above, Who shall be slain, or elles dead for love.
Not eastern bombast, nor the savage rant Of purpled madmen, were they numbered all From Roman Nero, down to Russian Paul, Could grate upon my ear so mean, so base, As the rank jargon of that factious race, Who, poor of heart, and prodigal of words, Born to be slaves, and struggling to be lords, But pant for licence, while they spurn controul, And shout for rights, with rapine in their soul!
Nero, who had been giving a recital when he was alerted, had not even had time to change from his costume as a cithara player.
Archie Goodwin and you work for Nero Wolfeit calls you his legmanand it says you were with Dazy Perrit when he was killed.
He invented certain new kinds of vice, even going beyond the perverts used by the debauchees of old, and he was well acquainted with all the arrangements of Tiberius, Caligula, and Nero.
The gardens of Nero were destined for the melancholy spectacle, which was accompanied with a horse-race and honored with the presence of the emperor, who mingled with the populace in the dress and attitude of a charioteer.
Nero traveled to Greece, and performed on the cithara at the Olympian and Isthmian games.
Nero Loring has resumed his leadership of Lorica, and his daughter is being brought along to replace him.
Romans still revered, in the person of Nero, the grandson of Germanicus, and the lineal successor of Augustus.
Nero had reached a particularly shrieky section of his sonata, and the children had to lean forward to one another in order to continue their conversation.
Can it be that Christ and Herod, Paul and Nero, Timour and Fenelon, drop through the blind trap of death into precisely the same condition of unwaking sleep?
The golden palace of Nero excited a just indignation, but the vast extent of ground which had been usurped by his selfish luxury was more nobly filled under the succeeding reigns by the Coliseum, the baths of Titus, the Claudian portico, and the temples dedicated to the goddess of Peace, and to the genius of Rome.
In spite of the public calamity Nero continued to give games for the amusement of the populace, other rich men followed his example, and the sports of the amphitheatre were carried on on an even more extensive scale than before.