In 67 AD, Nero did something no Roman emperor had done before: he competed in the Olympics. But his victory was not won on the track or in the arena—it was purchased with bribes, threats, and sheer imperial power. This episode of Fexingo History dives into Nero's unprecedented athletic tour of Greece, where he raced a ten-horse chariot, fell from his chariot, and was still crowned victor. We explore the politics behind his theatrical triumph, the special 'Neronian Games' he added to the Olympic calendar, and the scandalous aftermath when his victories were posthumously erased by the Senate. Along the way, we meet the judges who dared to oppose him, the rival athletes who stood no chance, and the Greek cities that flattered the emperor for their own survival. Was this just another example of Nero's megalomania, or a strategic move to win over the Hellenic world? Join Lucas and Luna as they unravel the truth behind Nero's Olympic gold and what it reveals about power, sportsmanship, and the absurdity of imperial rule.