Difference between revisions of "Hadrian"

From Conservapedia
Jump to: navigation, search
m (Hadrians Wall not the boundary between England and Scotland.)
Line 2: Line 2:
  
 
'''Hadrian''' was a Roman Emperor who lived from January 24, 76 to July 10, 138, succeeding [[Trajan]].  He was the third of the [[Five Good Emperors]], and built many defensive walls. The most famous of these is known simply as [[Hadrian's Wall]] and runs across the centre of Great Britain between Bowness-on-Solway in the west and Wallsend in the east.
 
'''Hadrian''' was a Roman Emperor who lived from January 24, 76 to July 10, 138, succeeding [[Trajan]].  He was the third of the [[Five Good Emperors]], and built many defensive walls. The most famous of these is known simply as [[Hadrian's Wall]] and runs across the centre of Great Britain between Bowness-on-Solway in the west and Wallsend in the east.
 +
 +
Hadrian had a disgusting homosexual relationship with a man called [[Antinoo]]. This is of course something unacceptable from a man holding such a high position. It is therefore a good thing that the Roman Empire collapsed, leaving pace to an enlightened era dominated by the Christian church.
  
 
Hadrian was succeeded by [[Antoninus Pius]].
 
Hadrian was succeeded by [[Antoninus Pius]].
  
 
[[Category:Roman emperors]]
 
[[Category:Roman emperors]]

Revision as of 18:14, April 25, 2007

Template:Stub

Hadrian was a Roman Emperor who lived from January 24, 76 to July 10, 138, succeeding Trajan. He was the third of the Five Good Emperors, and built many defensive walls. The most famous of these is known simply as Hadrian's Wall and runs across the centre of Great Britain between Bowness-on-Solway in the west and Wallsend in the east.

Hadrian had a disgusting homosexual relationship with a man called Antinoo. This is of course something unacceptable from a man holding such a high position. It is therefore a good thing that the Roman Empire collapsed, leaving pace to an enlightened era dominated by the Christian church.

Hadrian was succeeded by Antoninus Pius.