People throughout history have deliberately tried to forget corrupt or criminal leaders who offend the public’s sense of morality or justice. The term damnatio memoriae (“condemnation of ...

In A.D. 337, Constantine the Great left the Roman Empire to his sons, Constantine II, Constans, and Constantius II. The first two died at the hands of usurpers in 340 and 350 respectively, while the ...

Constantius Chlorus (250AD – 306AD) who made his name in Britain defeating rebellious generals and fighting Picts north of Hadrian's Wall.

One particularly good example of ‘damnatio memoriae’ involves Crispus, the first son of the Roman emperor Constantine the Great. Here’s how he became Crispus the Cancelled.