Answer: NERO
NERO is a crossword puzzle answer that we have spotted 473 times.
Referring Clues:
- Peter or the Wolfe?
- Octavia's husband
- "Camelot" actor Franco
- Rebuilder of Rome
- Student of Seneca
- Emperor with a burning ambition?
- Pianist Peter
- In legend, he fiddled in a fire
- Detective Wolfe
- Infamous Roman
- Concern for Claudius
- Prowling Wolfe
- Great-great-grandson of Augustus
- Fiddler while Rome burned
- Emperor in "Quo Vadis?"
- Stout fellow?
- Rex's stout detective
- Rex's sleuth
- Peter Lorre's role in "The Story of Mankind"
- Poppaea's husband
- Rex introduced him
- Husband of Poppaea Sabina
- Fiddling emperor
- Agrippina's son
- Husband of Poppaea
- Agrippina's slayer
- His dying words were "What an artist the world is losing in me!"
- Roman "fiddler"
- Role in "The Coronation of Poppea"
- Galba's predecessor
- Peter of the Philadelphia Pops
- Infamous dictator
- Imperious Roman
- He ordered Seneca's death
- Reputed fiddler during Rome's fire
- Claudius I's successor
- Fiddling emperor, they say
- Emperor who poisoned Britannicus
- Roman fiddler of legend
- "Quo Vadis" role
- The Senate declared him a public enemy
- His last words were "What an artist the world is losing in me!"
- "I, Claudius" role
- Handel opera
- Role in Racine's "Britannicus"
- Fictional detective Wolfe
- Poisoner of Britannicus
- "Quo Vadis" character
- 1951 Peter Ustinov historical role
- Claudius's successor
- "Quo Vadis?" emperor
- Emperor who presided over a great fire
- Subject of a giant statue at Rome's ancient Colosseum
- Octavia's offer?
- 1951 Peter Ustinov role
- Roman imperator
- Fictional Wolfe
- He was declared a public enemy by the Senate
- Rome's fifth emperor
- Adopted son of Claudius
- Whodunit hero Wolfe
- Role in "The Sign of the Cross"
- Hated ruler of old
- Ancient libertine
- Portrait on a coin of A.D. 64
- Franco of film
- Detective Wolfe of fiction
- Coup victim of A.D. 68
- Subject of a Boito opera
- Great-grandson of Marc Antony
- Successor to Claudius I
- Last ruler of the Julio-Claudian dynasty
- Emperor who reputedly fiddled while Rome burned
- Charles Laughton's role in "The Sign of the Cross"
- Stout's Wolfe
- Villain in 2009's "Star Trek"
- Emperor who fiddled around?
- Peter at the ivories
- "I, Claudius" figure
- Member of the Julio-Claudian dynasty
- Role played by 52-Across in "The Story of Mankind"
- Wolfe of whodunits
- Emperor who married his stepsister
- Detective ___ Wolfe
- Roman emperor, AD 54-68
- Sleuth Wolfe
- Wolfe in Stout books
- Emperor who had his mother murdered
- Infamous fiddler
- Rex's detective
- Emperor of Rome, 54-68
- Fiddler of legend
- Emperor who was declared a public enemy by the Roman Senate
- Son of Agrippina the Younger
- "Quo Vadis" emperor
- He followed Claudius
- Nephew of Caligula
- Pop pianist Peter
- Famous fiddler
- Literary detective Wolfe
- Claudius's adopted son
- Roman despot
- Rex Stout detective Wolfe
- Wolf of fiction
- First century Roman despot
- Ustinov's "Quo Vadis?" role
- Emperor with a fiddle
- Wolfe the sleuth
- DVD recording software
- He watched Rome burn
- Pops pianist Peter
- Two-time Grammy Award-winning pianist Peter
- First-century Roman emperor
- First-century Roman despot
- Literary sleuth Wolfe
- Octavia's emperor-husband
- Stout's stout Wolfe
- Wolfe of fiction
- Claudius's stepson
- First-century emperor
- Tyrant who liked to fiddle around
- "Scratch My Bach" composer Peter
- Notorious Roman fiddler
- Peter or a Wolfe
- "Summer of '42" pianist Peter
- Two-time Grammy-winning pianist Peter
- Emperor tutored by Seneca
- Stout's detective Wolfe
- Crime-solving Wolfe
- Notorious Roman emperor
- Romulan villain in "Star Trek" or Roman emperor
- Fiddling tyrant
- Lancelot portrayer, 1967
- He was born Lucius Domitius Ahenobarbus
- First-century coup victim
- Roman emperor
- "Quo Vadis?" character
- Stepson of Claudius
- Lucius Domitius Ahenobarbus, familiarly
- Seneca tutored him
- Grammy winner Peter
- Detective created by Rex
- Galba succeeded him
- "Green Lantern" villain
- Agrippina the Younger's son
- Peter who won the third Best New Artist Grammy
- Black, in Bologna
- Peter Ustinov's role in "Quo Vadis"
- Roman fiddler
- Fictional detective and gourmand Wolfe
- Franco of "Camelot"
- "Star Trek" (2009) villain
- First name in detection
- Husband of Octavia
- Fictional sleuth Wolfe
- Claudius' grandnephew
- Claudius' adoptive son
- Philly Pops director Peter
- Emperor Galba's predecessor
- He played the lyre, not the fiddle
- Emperor during the Great Fire of Rome
- Emperor of the 50s and 60s?
- Claudius's adoptive son
- Emperor after Claudius I
- Archie's boss, in detective fiction
- Emperor advised by Seneca
- Grandson of Germanicus
- Claudius' stepson
- ''Summer of '42'' pianist
- Infamous Roman emperor
- Infamous emperor
- Claudius successor
- Emperor before Galba
- ''Quo Vadis'' ruler
- Stout sleuth
- Roman with a rotten reputation
- ''Quo Vadis?'' character
- Claudius' successor
- ''I, Claudius'' role
- Cruel emperor
- He bowed by the fire
- Roman emperor noted for inaction
- "Quo Vadis" meanie
- Wolfe of detective fiction
- He infamously fiddled around
- Rome burned during his reign
- Fiddling Roman tyrant
- Ancient Roman ruler
- Emperor after Claudius
- Agrippina's condemner
- Fifth Roman emperor
- Roman with a bad rep
- Piano-playing Peter
- Great-great grandson of Augustus
- The emperor featured in ''Quo Vadis''
- Seneca the Younger's student
- Peter on the ivories
- Nefarious fiddler?
- Wolfe, the sleuth
- Musically inclined ruler
- Infamous Rome fiddler
- Great-grandson of Mark Antony
- Emperor who fiddled around
- Son and son-in-law to Claudius
- Suicidal emperor
- Great-great-grandson of Emperor Augustus
- Seneca's student
- Successor to Claudius
- Burner of Rome, in legend
- Rex's orchid-loving detective
- Roman tyrant
- Agrippina's tyrant son
- Famed fiddler
- Wolfe in big clothing
- Ruler from LIV to LXVIII
- Historical subject of a Boito opera
- "Quo Vadis? "emperor
- 1st-century emperor
- Novel sleuth Wolfe
- Seneca was his tutor
- Ustinov's "Quo Vadis" role
- Caligula's nephew
- Literary Wolfe
- "Quo Vadis" heavy
- Infamous emperor of Rome
- Fictional hero Wolfe
- Fiery fiddling Roman
- Legendary evil emperor
- Infamous Roman fiddler
- Emperor who "fiddled"
- Pupil of Seneca
- Character in "I, Claudius"
- Famed Roman fiddler
- Fabled fiddler
- Peter on the piano
- Pupil of Senaca
- Rotund Wolfe
- Emperor thought to be mad
- Last Julio-Claudian emperor
- Fiddle-playing emperor
- Wolfe on the trail
- "Fiery" emperor
- Cavolo ___ (Italian black kale)
- With 44 Across, literary sleuth
- Pliny the Elder's "enemy of mankind"
- Tyrannical Roman emperor
- Wolfe of crime fiction
- Infamous lyre player
- The emperor featured in "Quo Vadis"
- Portrait on an AD 64 coin
- A.D. 68 coup victim
- "Camelot" co-star
- "Summer of '42" pianist
- "Quo Vadis" ruler
- Emperor with strings attached?
- Mark Antony was his great-grandfather
- Big name in CD burning software, to the extent that CDs still get burned
- Notorious fiddler
- Last of the Julio-Claudian dynasty
- Roman fiddler?
- Early fiddler?
- Fiddling Roman despot
- Apocraphyl fiddler
- Fiddling Roman emperor
- "Star Trek" villain played by Eric Bana
- Agrippina the Younger's only child
- Villain in the 2009 "Star Trek" movie
- Fiddling Roman
- First-century Roman leader
- Subject of Tacitus' "Annals"
- Colossal statue outside ancient Rome's Colosseum
- Crime solver Wolfe of fiction
- Emperor said to have fiddled while Rome burned
- 1951 historical role for Peter Ustinov
- Successor of Claudius
- Emperor who fiddled while Rome burned
- Notorious emperor
- Infamous lyrist
- Roman lyre player
- 'Quo Vadis?' role
- Fiery fiddler?
- Vile Roman emperor
- Depraved emperor
- Fiddling emperor?
- Cruel Roman of yore
- Wolfe of mysteries
- 'I, Claudius' role
- Sleuth's first name
- Infamous fiddler of ancient times
- Caligula was his uncle
- Wolfe of detective lit
- Peter Ustinov's "Quo Vadis" role
- Fabled fiddler during the burning of Rome
- Wolfe of literature
- Emperor born about four years after Jesus died
- Claudius was his stepfather
- Supposedly insane Roman ruler
- Rex Stout sleuth Wolfe
- Much-loathed emperor
- Orchid-loving detective Wolfe
- Despot who fiddled
- Emperor who pulled strings?
- Inspiration to Napoleon
- Fiery emperor?
- 2009 "Star Trek" villain
- Tutee of Seneca
- Emperor who built the Domus Aurea
- Wolfe who tracks crooks
- Wolfe following clues
- Infamous Roman emperor who "fiddled around"
- Way too weighty Wolfe
- Fiddling villain of history
- "I, Claudius" emperor
- Grand-nephew of Claudius
- Decadent Roman emperor
- Face on a coin of A.D. 64
- Peter and Franco
- Rome burned, he fiddled
- Emperor who was friends with Seneca
- Infamous son of Agrippina II
- Villain in the 2009 "Star Trek" film
- He actually played the lyre
- Rex Stout's stout sleuth Wolfe
- Emperor at the Circus Maximus
- Peter on a piano
- "I, Claudius" character
- Rex Stout's sleuth Wolfe
- He fiddled while Rome burned
- Adopted great-nephew of Claudius
- Emperor who succeeded his great-uncle Claudius
- Julio-Claudian dynasty ruler
- He fiddled infamously
- Wager of war against Parthia
- Emperor who frequented the Circus Maximus
- Rex Stout's Wolfe
- Intended assassination victim of the pisonian conspiracy
- One-time emperor of Rome
- Infamous Roman tyrant
- Famed fiddler of ancient Rome
- Roman emperor after Claudius
- One of Seneca's students
- Infamous string musician
- He fiddled
- Emperor who ordered his mother killed
- "Fiddling" Roman emperor
- Jimmy Smits on "Sons of Anarchy"
- Fiddling ruler
- See 44-Down
- Emperor with a bow
- Nephew of Claudius
- Cruel Roman emperor
- Private eye Wolfe
- Wolfe of mystery
- Homebound sleuth Wolfe
- Husband of ancient Rome's Poppaea Sabina
- Emperor who committed matricide
- Laura's pet cat on "Remington Steele"
- Chariot racer in the 67 Olympics
- Classical fiddler
- Son of Agrippina
- Mad stepson in "I, Claudius"
- One of Suetonius' "Twelve Caesars"
- 'Quo Vadis' role
- "I, Claudius" autocrat
- Roman emperor known for his vanity
- 50s-60s emperor
- Drusilla divorced him
- Emperor famous for playing an instrument that hadn't been invented yet
- During whose reign Peter was crucified
- Infamous fiddling emperor
- Stepson in 'I, Claudius'
- Ruler preceding the Year of the Four Emperors
- Pianist Peter ___
- 300-pound Wolfe
- "Fiddler" of Rome
- Claudius follower
- Enemy of the early Christians
- The fiddling emperor
- Peter on piano
- Emperor accused of starting the Great Fire of Rome
- Infamous emperor who fiddled around
- Crazed fiddler
- Dastardly Roman emperor
- Roman-Parthian War figure
- Ruler said to have fiddled while Rome burned
- First-century megalomaniac
- Decadent emperor of Rome
- Emperor and son of Claudius
- Lyre-playing emperor
- Emperor when Rome burned
- Despot who raced in the 67 Olympics
- Enemy captain in 2009's "Star Trek" film
- Emperor/poet/charioteer
- Leader of AD 54
- First-century despot
- He was emperor at 16, dead at 30
- Adopted boy of Claudius
- Famed "fiddler"
- Infamous Roman ruler
- Eccentric Roman emperor
- With 61-Across, seriously overweight fictional sleuth
- Early Roman emperor
- "Fiddling" tyrant
- "I, Claudius" part
- First-century tyrant
- Great Fire of Rome emperor
- Infamous musical emperor
- Leader whose death sparked the Year of the Four Emperors
- Emperor who fiddled
- Cruel first-century emperor
- Portrait on Claudius-era coins
- Emperor who rebuilt Rome after it burned
- Ancient Rome's Circus of ___
- A subject of the "Twelve Caesars" bios
- Old Roman autocrat
- Emperor adopted by Claudius
- Master detective Wolfe
- Marc Antony descendant
- Builder of the Domus Aurea
- Hated Roman emperor
- Model for a bust at the Musei Capitolini
- Emperor/lyrist
- Domus Aurea builder of 64-68 AD
- Emperor who, in actuality, played the lyre, not the violin
- Historical role for Peter Lorre in "The Story of Mankind"
- Pops conductor Peter
- Emperor who supposedly fiddled
- Old Roman fiddler
- Leader who succeeded his adoptive father
- "Fiddling" emperor
- Emperor associated with the expression "fiddling while Rome burns"
- Sixth of the "Twelve Caesars"
- He "fiddled" while Rome burned
- Historic megalomaniac
- Roman ruler of ill repute
- Emperor just before the Year of the Four Emperors
- Pliny's "enemy of mankind"
- ___ Wolfe, armchair detective
- Boss at the Great Fire of Rome
- Tyrannical ruler of old Rome
- Emperor who ruled for more than 13 years, dying at age 30
- Emperor for about 13 years
- Caffe ___ (Italian for "black coffee")
- Emperor during a Roman fire
- Role in the Monteverdi opera "The Coronation of Poppaea"
- Roman emperor who said before dying "What an artist the world is losing in me!"
- Roman emperor who succeeded his adoptive father
- Mystery-solving Wolfe
- Reviled Roman emperor
- Ruler during the Great Fire of Rome
- Grammy-winning pianist Peter
- Emperor whose mother was Agrippina the Younger
- Wolfe who first appeared in the novel "Fer-de-Lance"
- Villain in "Star Trek" (2009)
- Fictional Wolfe who was born in Montenegro
- Black: It.
- Emperor who purportedly fiddled while Rome burned
- Wolfe of "Black Orchids"
- ___ Redivivus (first-century myth about an emperor's reappearance)
- Roman emperor famed for his debauchery
- His death sparked a civil war known as the Year of the Four Emperors
- Wolfe of "Death of a Doxy"
- Final emperor of the Julio-Claudian dynasty
- Emperor beginning in A.D. 54
- Start of a Spanish year
- Historic husband of Claudia Octavia
- Emperor before the Year of the Four Emperors
- Wolfe of "Three at Wolfe's Door"
- Name hidden in "hard-line Roman Emperor"
- Stout sleuth Wolfe
- Emperor Claudius's successor
- Burning man?
- Emperor from 54 to 68
Last Seen In:
- New York Times - December 27, 2024
- New York Times - December 19, 2024
- USA Today - October 18, 2024
- USA Today - October 15, 2024
- New York Times - September 09, 2024
- LA Times - September 08, 2024
- USA Today - August 28, 2024
- LA Times - August 13, 2024
- New York Times - July 19, 2024
- LA Times - July 14, 2024
- LA Times - July 11, 2024
- LA Times - June 16, 2024
- LA Times - May 20, 2024
- LA Times - April 06, 2024
- New York Times - March 03, 2024
- New York Times - February 24, 2024
- USA Today - January 22, 2024
- New York Times - January 17, 2024
- New York Times - January 02, 2024
- LA Times - November 20, 2023
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