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Vitellius Fact-Matching Game

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Summoning Knowledge...

About This Challenge

Immerse yourself in the world of ancient Rome with our new game, Vitellius: Fact-Matching Quest. Help the protagonist navigate through the political intrigue of the time and piece together crucial information to uncover the truth.

  • Utilize spells for hints
  • Uncover important information fragments
  • Gain extra time to solve puzzles
Need a Hint? View the Facts
  • Vitellius was a Roman Emperor who ruled for a brief period in AD 69.
  • He was born on September 24, 15 AD, in Rome, Italy.
  • Vitellius was the son of Lucius Vitellius the Elder, a Roman consul.
  • He served as a general in the Roman army before becoming emperor.
  • Vitellius was notorious for his extravagant lifestyle and indulgence in lavish banquets.
  • During his reign, Vitellius celebrated numerous public feasts and spectacles at great expense.
  • He was known for his gluttony and excessive eating habits.
  • Vitellius faced several military revolts and uprisings during his short reign.
  • He was declared emperor by his troops in Germany after the assassination of the previous emperor, Galba.
  • Vitellius was known for his lack of political and military skills.
  • His reign was marked by corruption and incompetence.
  • Vitellius lost the support of the Roman Senate and faced opposition from rival generals.
  • He was eventually overthrown by Vespasian, who became the next Roman Emperor.
  • After his defeat, Vitellius was captured, tortured, and executed by Vespasian's supporters.
  • Vitellius' reign is often considered one of the darkest periods in Roman history.
  • He was the fourth Roman Emperor in the turbulent Year of the Four Emperors.
  • Vitellius' short reign lasted for only eight months, from April to December AD 69.
  • He is often remembered for his excessive spending and gluttony rather than any significant achievements.
  • Vitellius' name has become synonymous with decadence and extravagance.
  • He was the first Roman Emperor to be born in Rome itself.

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