The Flavian Dynasty, spanning from 69 to 96 CE, marked a significant era in the Roman Empire. Vespasian, the dynasty's founder, ascended to power after the Year of the Four Emperors. He established a period of stability and prosperity, embarking on ambitious projects such as the construction of the Colosseum. His son Titus succeeded him and is remembered for his successful conquest of Jerusalem. Domitian, Vespasian's younger son and the last Flavian emperor, faced internal challenges and increased authoritarianism during his reign. Despite these difficulties, the Flavian Dynasty played a crucial role in strengthening the empire and initiating a period of architectural grandeur.
