I answer your questions about where the Romans got their gold from, how Romania ended up with a Romance language, Byzantine games of polo and more. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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B2 · 中高级
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- 75% 的单词在 B1 或更简单的水平。
- 每分钟 143 词:自然语速。
- 整集共有 192 个较难的单词(B2 及以上)。
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Today we continue looking at listener questions. These are somewhat timeless inquiries.
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这一集适合你吗?
B2 · 中高级
能看懂电视新闻就会觉得轻松
- 75% 的单词在 B1 或更简单的水平。
- 每分钟 143 词:自然语速。
- 整集共有 192 个较难的单词(B2 及以上)。
文字稿
本集开头部分。完整文字稿在播放器中。
较难的单词(B2+)
Hello everyone and welcome to the history of Byzantium episode 350, Questions 19. Today we continue looking at listener questions. These are somewhat timeless inquiries. of VA asks why teenage emperors in the earlier Roman period – Caligula, Nero, Elagabalus, Commodus – turned out to be terrible people, while Byzantium produced a series of teenagers
like Constance II, Constantine IV and Theophilus, who turned into mature adult emperors. I suspect I've answered a variation of this before. Why do we have very few mad, bad emperors in Byzantium. The first part of the answer is that for the Julio-Claudians the whole concept of the emperor
was new. It wasn't yet clear what an emperor was or what limits should be placed on their power. Augustus worked very hard to make it clear that he wasn't a king and yet some of his successes felt they were and acted accordingly.
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