Emperor | Holy Roman Emperor | Wilhelm II, German Emperor | Joseph II, Holy Roman Emperor | Maximilian I, Holy Roman Emperor | Roman Emperor | Hadrian | Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor | Emperor of Japan | emperor | Roman emperor | Frederick I, Holy Roman Emperor | Charles VI, Holy Roman Emperor | Francis II, Holy Roman Emperor | Hadrian's Wall | Ferdinand I, Holy Roman Emperor | Charles IV, Holy Roman Emperor | William I, German Emperor | Hongwu Emperor | Sigismund, Holy Roman Emperor | Godspeed You! Black Emperor | Yellow Emperor | Otto I, Holy Roman Emperor | Henry II, Holy Roman Emperor | German Emperor | Frederick III, German Emperor | Emperor Meiji | Frederick III, Holy Roman Emperor | Francis I, Holy Roman Emperor | Emperor Wu |
While watching his children play on the ruins of Emperor Hadrian’s villa, Griffis realized the value of interactive art.
In addition, not far from the castle on a field a badly weathered Roman coin, broken in two, was found dating to the rule of the Emperor Hadrian (117-138 A.D.).
Of the interesting myths may be mentioned that of Remus and Romulus, to whom God sends a she-wolf to suckle (Midr. Teh. to Ps. x. 6; Buber, l.c. p. 45a), and the legend of Emperor Hadrian, who wished to measure the depth of the Adriatic Sea (Midr. Teh. to Ps. xciii. 6; Buber, l.c. p. 208a, b).
Lydia, after telling his origin, saying he was born in ancient Rome at the time of Emperor Hadrian, reveals that he was the reincarnation of Antinous, his only love!
Her daughter became a prominent poet and became a travelling friend to the Roman Emperor Hadrian and wife Roman Empress Vibia Sabina.
The title refers to an Egyptian fellah, or peasant, but statue appears to be a copy of a Roman statue of Antinous, a favorite of the Emperor Hadrian, which was discovered in the excavation of Hadrian's villa in Tivoli in 1739.
His daughter Julia Balbilla became a prominent poet and became a travelling friend to the Roman Emperor Hadrian and wife Roman Empress Vibia Sabina.
However, it has been pointed out since the 19th century that the statues were probably a misunderstanding or distortion of a sculptural group in fact originally representing the submission of Judea to the Emperor Hadrian.
In the south-west corner of the castle is a cylindrical tower named Adrian's Tower from the popular legend that it was built by the Roman Emperor Hadrian.
According to this source, the Caesar Lucius Aelius (died 138) invented the dish; his senior colleague, the Emperor Hadrian, liked it; a later emperor, Alexander Severus, liked it too.
Based upon markings and studies of the brickwork, the construction of the luxurious villa is attributed to Quintus Servilius Pudens, an extremely wealthy friend of the emperor Hadrian.