The beautiful queen is full of demons, taking the king's life like a bitch

The famous Roman Queen Julia Agrippina is smart, ambitious but equally cruel.

Julia Agrippina was born in the most powerful Roman family at that time. Her mother belonged to the royal lineage and her father was descended from Mark Antony. From a young age, Julia was raised in a wealthy environment of luxury with aristocratic ways.

Julia inherited the beauty from her mother and soon became an extremely beautiful girl.(Illustration).

According to folklore, Julia inherited the beauty of her mother and soon became an extremely beautiful young woman with blonde hair like the sun, blue eyes like the ocean and her lips were red. like Athens rose.

At the age of 13, Julia was married by the emperor to marry another noble. Later they were together with a son named Lucius Domitius Ahenobarbus, also known as Nero.

Julia soon realized that in this world only power could preserve her a rich life forever. It was these thoughts that made her the most cruel Queen of the Roman Empire.

The most cruel queen in Rome

When Emperor Tiberius died, Julia's older brother joined the throne, known as Emperor Caligula.

Because of her brother, the Emperor, and being so spoiled, Julia was given many privileges. In addition, the young king even loved his sister so much that he carved his sister's picture with him on the new money.

Shortly thereafter, the emperor plunged into power struggles and dramas on beauty, leaving his sister Julia. Feeling despised, Julia intends to harm her own brother.

She colluded with her brother-in-law to counter and attempt to kill the emperor. Unjust conspiracy caused his brother-in-law to die. Julia, because of her bloody love, was forgiven by the Emperor, but was exiled to remote islands.

Roman coins imprinted Nero and queen Julia Agrippina.

A year later, Emperor Caligula and his wife and children were murdered, Julia's distant cousin Claudius ascended to the throne. Agrippina can then return to Rome and become a widow.

Not long after that, Julia married for the second time. This man is none other than the wealthy aristocrat who has nurtured Julia's son during her exile.

This man even left his wife to go to Juaia, because of Julia's splendid beauty, and her sweet seductive words.

The affair lasted long before the sudden death of the rich husband, Julia inherited the huge fortune. Rumor has it that Julia was the one who silently used poisonous mushrooms to kill her husband.

Two years later, the Queen of Rome suddenly died. Julia took this opportunity to use the tactic and beauty to fascinate the Roman Emperor who was a distant relative.

By intelligence and ruse, Agripina turned Emperor Claudius into a puppet, becoming a tool to carry out his evil intrigue. Agripina even has the privileges that previous Roman queens had never been.

The death of the carpet by his son

Emperor Claudius had many children, but Agripina sought all persuasive ways to get Nero's stepchild to succeed. In order to clear the way to bring his own son to the throne, Agripina directly killed anyone, whether it was the Emperor's own son, with the familiar poisonous mushroom.

Julia Agrippina queen sculpture.

According to history books, Agripina also brought down her husband, who was also a distant relative, so that Nero's son became a Roman emperor when he was 17 years old.

Becoming a Roman Queen at the age of 39, Agripina held absolute power and no one dared to leave the order.

Nero's son is like his mother, when he was dubbed the infamous Roman tyrant because he decided to massacre Christians.

With such a character, Nero naturally did not want to be under his mother's control. He secretly sent someone to stab his mother, causing Queen Empress Julia Agrippina to die at the age of 44.

According to history, Nero was also a bit troubled by his mother's death. Looking at her face before the cremation, the Roman Emperor was silent and complained how beautiful she was.

It can be said that Julia is considered to be a great woman, but her soul is stained by cruel plots, in order to monopolize power.

She was saved in history until today with the name "Roman poison of the Roman citadel".

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