• bundan Naturalis Historia (Doğla Tarih) adlı eserinde bahsetmiştir.[3]. Suetonius, Nero ve Domus Aurea hakkında şöyle der
  • In the aftermath of the Great Fire of Rome of 64 CE, Emperor Nero seized the opportunity to build his grand palace – the Domus Aurea.
  • The Domus Tiberiana on the Palatine was incorporated into the Domus Aurea. ... E. Segal and I. Sciotino, Domus Aurea, Milano, Electa, 1999. (worldcat).
  • The most infamous room within the Domus Aurea is Nero’s rotating dining room, which was described by Suetonius, a Roman historian and biographer
  • Nero'nun devasa ve gösterişli Domus Aurea saray kompleksi, sevilmeyen Nero'nun ölümünden sonra ardı ardına gelen imparatorlar tarafından gömüldü.
  • Visiting the Domus Aurea. Fast forward to the present century: after extensive renovation, the palace finally opened its gates to visitors in 2014.
  • Nero, acknowledged for his luxury, pulled out all of the stops in embellishing the Domus Aurea with treasured metals, marbles, and indulgent beautifications.
  • ...bir imparator olan Neron, Roma'da M.S 64 yılında gerçekleşen felaket dolu yangından sonra hayalini kurduğu bu Altın Saray (Domus Aurea) 'a sahip olmuştur.
  • The Domus Aurea, or golden palace, was the enormous complex commissioned by Nero between 64 and 66 CE which stretches across the Esquiline hill.
  • Immediately after the fire of 64 AD, which destroyed most of the centre of Rome, Nero built a new imperial residence: Domus Aurea.