Emperor
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| *''[[Emperor Tomato Ketchup]]'' | *''[[Emperor Tomato Ketchup]]'' | ||
| *[[Mad emperors of Rome]] | *[[Mad emperors of Rome]] | ||
| - | **Even the characterization of certain historical persons in antiquity as "psychopaths" — for example, the five "mad emperors" of [[ancient Rome]]: [[Caligula]], [[Nero]], [[Domitian]], [[Commodus]], and [[Elagabalus]] — is in fact a retroactive speculation premised on a decidedly modern view of [[human nature]] and individual [[psychology]]. {{GFDL}} | + | **Some of the emperors of [[ancient Rome]]'s behavior was so cruel and eccentric that they have come to be known as "mad emperors" and likened to "[[psychopath]]s". They include these five : [[Caligula]], [[Nero]], [[Domitian]], [[Commodus]], and [[Elagabalus]] — is in fact a retroactive speculation premised on a decidedly modern view of [[human nature]] and individual [[psychology]]. {{GFDL}} |
Revision as of 14:55, 8 March 2008
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- Emperor Tomato Ketchup
- Mad emperors of Rome
- Some of the emperors of ancient Rome's behavior was so cruel and eccentric that they have come to be known as "mad emperors" and likened to "psychopaths". They include these five : Caligula, Nero, Domitian, Commodus, and Elagabalus — is in fact a retroactive speculation premised on a decidedly modern view of human nature and individual psychology.
- Some of the emperors of ancient Rome's behavior was so cruel and eccentric that they have come to be known as "mad emperors" and likened to "psychopaths". They include these five : Caligula, Nero, Domitian, Commodus, and Elagabalus — is in fact a retroactive speculation premised on a decidedly modern view of human nature and individual psychology.
Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Emperor" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.
