Tiberius

<p><strong>If you want to discover the captivating life of Tiberius then keep reading...</strong></p><p>Compared with the preceding rulers Julius Caesar and Augustus the name does not ring out with the same fame and pomposity. Shakespeare wrote no plays about Tiberius; his name does not echo in the history books with the same awe-inspiring prominence. Even his successors Caligula and Nero are more famous than he was. In fact Tiberius can hardly be called famous at all. History knows him more for his infamy.</p><p>Tiberius is remembered if he is remembered at all for his bad behavior. He spent much of his rule on a Greek island surrounded by every pleasure that his diseased flesh could dream of abandoning his empire to scandal and intrigue. He is a great villain of Roman history.<br /><br /><strong>In <em>Tiberius: A Captivating Guide to the Life of Ancient Rome’s Second Emperor and How He Ruled the Roman Empire</em> you will discover topics such as</strong></p><ul> <li>Before the Emperors</li> <li>Born into Turmoil</li> <li>The Eye of the Emperor</li> <li>In the Shadow of Augustus</li> <li>First Conquest</li> <li>Forced Marriage</li> <li>Rock Bottom</li> <li>Ascension</li> <li>A Slippery Slope to Capri</li> <li>The Last Javelin</li> <li>And much much more!</li></ul><p><strong>So if you want to learn more about Tiberius scroll up and click the "add to cart" button!</strong></p>