Linked from

The 19 pages that link to Damnatio memoriae, each with the reason it gives.

• NeroRelated: Nero’s condemnation after death helped frame how his rule was remembered.

• AmarnaRelated: Akhenaten’s monuments and names were targeted after the city lost its political role.

• Abydos King ListRelated: The list excludes rulers whose memory Seti’s royal program did not endorse.

• Septimius SeverusRelated: Caracalla ordered Geta’s memory attacked after his murder, exposing the dynasty’s violent rupture.

• DomitianRelated: After Domitian’s death, the Senate condemned his memory and removed public honors.

• Book burningRelated: Destroying an author's works can extend political punishment into an attempt to erase remembrance.

• CommodusRelated: The Senate condemned Commodus after his death, though his successor later reversed the decision.

• Flavian dynastyRelated: Domitian’s reputation and monuments were subjected to official condemnation after his death.

• Mortuary Temple of HatshepsutRelated: The temple’s altered reliefs and inscriptions are evidence of attacks on Hatshepsut’s memory.

• CaligulaRelated: Caligula’s name and images faced posthumous measures of condemnation.

• ElagabalusRelated: Elagabalus’s images and inscriptions were attacked after his assassination.

• Nerva (Roman emperor)Related: Nerva restored the standing of some senators punished under Domitian, rather than extending his predecessor’s reprisals.

• StatueRelated: The practice shows how statues could become targets in struggles over public memory.