It would depend on their status. If it were a rebel king or a leader of a conquered enemy, he would first walk in the Roman general's triumph then he was either strangled or starved to death in prison. If he were of a lower class he could be thrown off the Tarpeian rock or crucified. Strangulation was the most common way of death with their bodies taken to the Gemonian steps where the public could abuse the body. when it began to rot it was thrown into the Tiber.
he had four sons.
Well honey, when Jesus was strutting his stuff on Earth, the Roman emperor causing all the drama was Tiberius Caesar. Yep, that's right, Tiberius was ruling the roost in Rome while Jesus was out there turning water into wine and walking on water. So, there you have it, Tiberius Caesar was the big cheese back in those biblical days.
Charlemagne insisted that his subjects convert to Christianity, and he was cruel to populations that resisted conversion. When the Saxons refused conversion, Charlemagne ordered the deaths of more than 4,000 of their soldiers. He also declared that anyone who did not convert would be put to death.
the answer to this is simple. FEUDALISM. it is the word that defines medieval Europe as a whole and takes the meaning of feud to the next level. if you get this as an essay question just put that word. just that word. your history teacher will love it and give you and A-- it worked for me! haha... but really.
Yes, the shoguns' power in Japan was threatened by the spread of Western ideas, particularly during the 19th century. The introduction of Western political concepts, such as democracy and individual rights, challenged the feudal system and the centralized authority of the shogunate. Additionally, Western military technology and economic practices put pressure on Japan to modernize, leading to internal conflict and eventual political upheaval, culminating in the Meiji Restoration. This shift marked the decline of shogunal power as Japan transformed into a modern nation-state.
x
Two criminals were crucified with Jesus, one on his left and one on his right.
Criminals
He was perceived as a threat to the religious and political establishment and under the political/religious laws at the time, was sentenced to death.
they would put peanut butter on a rope and wait for criminals to come
In post WW 2 Europe, Nuremberg Germany was the city where the allies put Nazi war criminals on trial. The trials exposed to the horror of most people, how many war crimes were committed and how many innocent civilians were put to death. The trials also exposed the Holocaust and the genocide of Jewish people in Europe during the war. Many Nazi's were given death sentences and long prison terms.
John Wilkes Booth - Shot Lincoln Timothy McVey - Blew up an Okalahoma government building. Saddam Hussein - Evil tyrant dictator
Yes, he was put to death why?
Criminals are on death row for murder(s). They are dangerous and waiting to be executed. For example: In Texas the average wait of time is nine years, but recently passed state and federals laws governing post conviction appeals are designed to reduce the time from final conviction to execution.
To put to death for adhering to some belief is to martyr someone. The person who is put to death is also called a martyr.
to be killed
No