Top 3 Thieves in History From the end.

  1. The Roman emperor Neron or Nero (Nero Claudius Caesar Augustus Germanicus) used the throne to satisfy the desire for a luxurious lifestyle without ever worrying about human well-being. Neron loved visiting bars and brothels without hesitation. In addition, he had the habit of removing all who raised him the slightest distrust from the road, all of which began with his mother: Mother Agripina never gave her the confidence of a younger Neron, so once he tried to destroy her by dipping the ship he was sailing on. But the plan did not burn and she was executed.
    Subsequently, the emperor from time to time imposed death sentences on those who did not trust him for any reason, but never shot openly, but enclosed in mysterious circumstances, fearing the Pretorion Guards (the nobles of the noble body of Rome).
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    According to listverse.com, in this way Neron ruled for fifteen years, depriving him of his life for anyone who dared to disobey him. In the 62nd year, he was charged with betrayal, but this event ended in the fact that all those accusing him - many dozens of men - had been sent to myriop.
    64 yrs The great Roman fire broke out. Neron at that time visited Antiume (Anzio port), but returned to Rome to help quench the fire - even paying off his pocket. He greatly helped the survivors, allowing them to stay in the palace until restored dwelling houses and nourished them. However, the huge fire destroyed almost all the city center, so the emperor decided to build a Domus Aurea in the center of the big city - a giant palace with a garden of more than 200 acres - for which the inhabitants of the empire had to pay a lot of additional taxes.
    After the fire came on, the city began to demand the rebellion of the goat, so Neron accused the Christians, and it was enough for the terrible persecution of the latter to begin. The Emperor himself arrested many of them, invented the bass and burned down the living in the Domus Aurea Palace, as if to burn the burner to the gardens. It is said that, having done this, he inspired a burning smell, laughed at heart with all his heart, and took a lyras in his hands, carelessly pulled one of his songs. Significant increases in taxes have triggered waves of insurrections in provinces. Finally, in the age of 68, Neron of the Emperor's beloved became hateful to all. The guards of the palace abandoned him, so he fled to a nearby villa. The envoy visited the Emperor shortly after announcing that the senate had declared him an enemy of the society facing the death penalty.
    After hearing this message, Neron drank strong drugs and, repeating, "A great artist dies", put the dagger in his throat, dropping it to death.
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  2. Luis Garavito
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    Luis Garavito is a serial killer from Colombia who raped and murdered 138 young boys (although his number of victims is estimated to be as high as 300). His victims were mostly rural or street children between 6 and 16 years of age. L. Garavito approached a group of children in the streets or villages and offered a gift or a small amount of money. Upon gaining trust, they suggested one of them take a walk and when the boy was resting, the man raped her, cut her throat and hid her body. Most of the remains were found to be signs of violence.
    L. Garavito was caught in 1999. April 22 He confessed to blame for the murder of 140 boys. There is also an ongoing investigation into whether Garavito is the same - another 172 perpetrators of death in 59 Colombian constituencies. As a result of the death of 138 boys, a man was sentenced to 1,853 years and nine days in prison, but according to Colombian law, no one has been sentenced to more than 30 years. It's not enough, since the perpetrator himself revealed where he was hiding his body, his sentence was reduced to 22 years in prison. Luis Garavito is considered to be the largest serial killer in human history, having won most human lives

  3. Žanas Bedelis Bokasa

Jean Banel Bocca (Jean-Bédel Bocassa, also known as Emperor Bocca) since 1966. Was a dictator of the Central African Republic, after a decade proclaiming himself an Imperial. He ruled until 1979 until he was overthrown. Due to inclination to cannibalism B. Bokas was often called "emperor cannibal". He is believed to have been involved in the massacre of schoolchildren. Accused of torture, murders, cannibalism and the killing of several political opponents, he was sentenced to death, but was later sentenced to life imprisonment. However, after applying for an amnesty, Ž. B. Bokas was released later, until finally, in 1996, at the age of 75, he died of a heart attack.

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