| Wolfe |
| Despot |
| PIANIST |
| Emperor |
| Cozy room |
| Mr. Wolfe |
| He fiddled |
| Roman ruler |
| Last Caesar |
| Hot fiddler |
| Handel opera |
| Rotund Wolfe |
| Ustinov role |
| Stout sleuth |
| Roman despot |
| Rex's sleuth |
| Roman tyrant |
| Sleuth Wolfe |
| Stout fellow? |
| Roman emperor |
| Archie's boss |
| Musical Peter |
| Cruel emperor |
| Musician Peter |
| Fiery" emperor |
| Early fiddler? |
| Famed "fiddler |
| Fiery fiddler? |
| Franco of film |
| Literary Wolfe |
| Noted pianist. |
| Peter or Wolfe |
| Prowling Wolfe |
| Seneca's pupil |
| Ancient tyrant |
| Roman fiddler? |
| Fabled fiddler |
| Infamous Roman |
| Fiddling Roman |
| 50s-60s emperor |
| 300-pound Wolfe |
| Agrippina's boy |
| Black, in Italy |
| Claudius Caesar |
| Crabby fiddler? |
| Famous fiddler? |
| Fiddler of yore |
| Foolish fiddler |
| Franco or Peter |
| Notorious Roman |
| Peter on piano |
| Plucky emperor? |
| Pupil of Seneca |
| Reputed fiddler |
| Roman imperator |
| Roman violinist |
| Whodunit sleuth |
| Imperious Roman |
| Infamous lyrist |
| Tutee of Seneca |
| Rex's detective |
| Fictional Wolfe |
| Quo Vadis" role |
| Fiddling" tyrant |
| Quo Vadis" heavy |
| Agrippina's. son |
| Depraved emperor |
| Heir of Claudius |
| Horrific emperor |
| Octavia's offer? |
| Octavia's spouse |
| Opera by Handel. |
| Peter on a piano |
| Sinister fiddler |
| Wolfe of mystery |
| Camelot" co-star |
| Historic fiddler |
| Son of Agrippina |
| Fiddler" of Rome |
| Peter or a Wolfe |
| Seneca's student |
| Suicidal emperor |
| Wolfe of fiction |
| Fiddling emperor |
| Infamous fiddler |
| Infamous emperor |
| I, Claudius" part |
| Ancient libertine |
| Black, in Bologna |
| Classical fiddler |
| Claudius follower |
| Fanatical fiddler |
| Fiddler in a fire |
| Ill-timed fiddler |
| Imperious emperor |
| Peter of the 88's |
| Peter the pianist |
| Pianist Peter ___ |
| Rebuilder of Rome |
| Roman lyre player |
| Stout's ___ Wolfe |
| Stout's Mr. Wolfe |
| Quo Vadis" meanie |
| Claudius' stepson |
| Infamous dictator |
| L. D. Ahenobarbus |
| Rex Stout's Wolfe |
| Caligula's nephew |
| Fiddler of legend |
| Poppaea's husband |
| Wolfe, the sleuth |
| Student of Seneca |
| Octavia's husband |
| Notorious emperor |
| One of the Caesars |
| 'I, Claudius' role |
| Quo Vadis?" figure |
| Quo Vadis" monarch |
| Agrippina II's son |
| Apocraphyl fiddler |
| Claudius's stepson |
| Emperor with a bow |
| Historical fiddler |
| Husband of Poppaea |
| Lucius Ahenobarbus |
| Nefarious fiddler? |
| Notorious "fiddler |
| Novel sleuth Wolfe |
| Old Roman autocrat |
| Peter of the piano |
| Pianist or emperor |
| Rex introduced him |
| Rex Stout's sleuth |
| Rome's hot fiddler |
| Stout sleuth Wolfe |
| Vile Roman emperor |
| Agrippina's slayer |
| Hated ruler of old |
| Evil Roman emperor |
| Franco of "Camelot |
| Pianist or fiddler |
| Wolfe of mysteries |
| Fiddler or pianist |
| Husband of Octavia |
| Seneca tutored him |
| Wolfe of whodunits |
| Wolfe on the trail |
| Claudius successor |
| Nephew of Caligula |
| Cruel Roman emperor |
| Rex Stout character |
| ''Quo Vadis'' ruler |
| 1st-century emperor |
| A.D. 68 coup victim |
| Early Roman monster |
| Extravagant emperor |
| Famed Roman fiddler |
| Fiddler by the fire |
| First-century ruler |
| Grammy winner Peter |
| Hated Roman emperor |
| Last Julian emperor |
| Notorious uxoricide |
| Peter Ustinov role. |
| Wolfe of literature |
| Ancient Roman ruler |
| Crime-solving Wolfe |
| Detective ___ Wolfe |
| Famous Roman despot |
| Name meaning "black |
| Son of Agrippina II |
| I, Claudius" figure |
| Adoptee of Claudius |
| Early Roman emperor |
| Galba succeeded him |
| Peter or the Wolfe? |
| Whodunit hero Wolfe |
| Laughton role: 1932 |
| Piano-playing Peter |
| Stepson of Claudius |
| Stout's stout Wolfe |
| Fifth Roman emperor |
| Galba's predecessor |
| Concern for Claudius |
| Detective or pianist |
| Emperor for 13 years |
| Emperor who "fiddled |
| Fictional hero Wolfe |
| First-century V.I.P. |
| He bowed by the fire |
| He watched Rome burn |
| Infamous Roman ruler |
| Last of the Caesars. |
| Peter at the ivories |
| Roman fiddler/tyrant |
| Roman with a bad rep |
| Rome's fifth emperor |
| Stout's sleuth Wolfe |
| The fiddling emperor |
| Whom Galba succeeded |
| I, Claudius" emperor |
| Black, to Botticelli |
| Fiery fiddling Roman |
| Lyre-playing emperor |
| Seneca was his tutor |
| Emperor before Galba |
| First-century despot |
| First-century tyrant |
| Wolfe in Stout books |
| Peter on the ivories |
| Much-loathed emperor |
| Infamous lyre player |
| Successor of Claudius |
| ''Quo Vadis'' emperor |
| I, Claudius" autocrat |
| Agrippina's condemner |
| Claudius' grandnephew |
| Claudiuss successor |
| Drusilla divorced him |
| Emperor of Rome at 16 |
| Fiddler who was aloof |
| Fiddling Roman despot |
| Fifth emperor of Rome |
| Roman emperor (54-68) |
| Roman emperor of note |
| Way too weighty Wolfe |
| Camelot" actor Franco |
| Adoptee of Claudius I |
| Claudius' adopted son |
| Emperor with a fiddle |
| Fiddling Roman tyrant |
| He fiddled infamously |
| He succeeded Claudius |
| Infamous Roman tyrant |
| Literary sleuth Wolfe |
| Wolfe in big clothing |
| Wolfe following clues |
| Infamous Rome fiddler |
| Rex's stout detective |
| Quo Vadis?" character |
| Successor to Claudius |
| First-century emperor |
| Grammy-winning pianist |
| Detective-fiction name |
| Claudius' adoptive son |
| Claudius's adopted son |
| Coup victim of A.D. 68 |
| Emperor who died in 68 |
| Follower of Claudius I |
| Grandson of Germanicus |
| Homebound sleuth Wolfe |
| Infamous Roman fiddler |
| Marc Antony descendant |
| Master detective Wolfe |
| Wolfe of detective lit |
| Green Lantern" villain |
| I, Claudius" character |
| Agrippina's tyrant son |
| Caligula was his uncle |
| Decadent Roman emperor |
| Legendary evil emperor |
| Wolfe of crime fiction |
| Claudius I's successor |
| Fiddle-playing emperor |
| Fictional sleuth Wolfe |
| Emperor after Claudius |
| Infamous Roman emperor |
| First name in detection |
| Fiddling" Roman emperor |
| Adopted boy of Claudius |
| Agrippina's executioner |
| Claudius's adoptive son |
| Dastardly Roman emperor |
| Eccentric Roman emperor |
| Emperor/poet/charioteer |
| Paul Bunyan's hound dog |
| Poppaea Sabina's spouse |
| Roman Emperor, d. AD 68 |
| Ruler tutored by Seneca |
| He succeeded Claudius I |
| Inspiration to Napoleon |
| Noted Ustinov portrayal |
| Poppaea's third husband |
| Roman fiddler of legend |
| Rome burned, he fiddled |
| Wolfe who tracks crooks |
| 1951 Peter Ustinov role |
| Notorious Roman fiddler |
| Poisoner of Britannicus |
| Stout's detective Wolfe |
| Successor to Claudius I |
| Adopted son of Claudius |
| Notorious Roman emperor |
| 2009 "Star Trek" villain |
| Character in "Quo Vadis? |
| Claudiuss great-nephew |
| Decadent emperor of Rome |
| Detective created by Rex |
| Fat detective of fiction |
| Fictional orchid fancier |
| Grand-nephew of Claudius |
| Infamous emperor of Rome |
| Infamous musical emperor |
| Lancelot portrayer, 1967 |
| Much-hated Roman emperor |
| Musically inclined ruler |
| One of Seneca's students |
| One-time emperor of Rome |
| Orchid-loving detective. |
| Ruler from LIV to LXVIII |
| Stepson in 'I, Claudius' |
| Subject of a Boito opera |
| Emperor when Rome burned |
| Infamous string musician |
| Tyrannical Roman emperor |
| Rex Stout's sleuth Wolfe |
| Literary detective Wolfe |
| Emperor after Claudius I |
| Star Trek" (2009) villain |
| Face on a coin of A.D. 64 |
| First-century coup victim |
| Friend of Archie Goodwin. |
| Infamous fiddling emperor |
| Kin of Philo, Simon, etc. |
| Octavia's emperor-husband |
| Orchid-loving private eye |
| Rex Stout detective Wolfe |
| Roman-Parthian War figure |
| String player in old Rome |
| ''Summer of '42'' pianist |
| Burner of Rome, in legend |
| Emperor in ''Quo Vadis?'' |
| He ordered Seneca's death |
| Emperor advised by Seneca |
| Emperor thought to be mad |
| Fiddler while Rome burned |
| Husband of Poppaea Sabina |
| Fictional detective Wolfe |
| Emperor tutored by Seneca |
| Ruler during a famous fire |
| Agrippina's ungrateful son |
| Builder of the Domus Aurea |
| Detective Wolfe of fiction |
| Fiddling emperor, they say |
| First-century megalomaniac |
| First-century Roman leader |
| Stout detective, ___ Wolfe |
| Stout's stout sleuth Wolfe |
| The last Caesarean emperor |
| First-century Roman despot |
| Philly Pops director Peter |
| Ustinov's "Quo Vadis" role |
| Great Fire of Rome emperor |
| Wolfe of detective fiction |
| Character in "I, Claudius"? |
| Agrippina the Younger's son |
| Cruel first-century emperor |
| Claudius was his stepfather |
| Emperor adopted by Claudius |
| Emperor and son of Claudius |
| Emperor Galba's predecessor |
| Emperor of Rome: A.D. 54-68 |
| Emperor of the 50s and 60s? |
| Emperor who fiddled around? |
| Emperor who pulled strings? |
| He actually played the lyre |
| He took a bow during a fire |
| Mad stepson in "I, Claudius |
| Roman emperor: A.D. 54–68 |
| Stepson of Emperor Claudius |
| Subject of Tacitus' "Annals |
| Fiddling villain of history |
| Last Julio-Claudian emperor |
| Possibly insane Roman ruler |
| Lucius Domitius Ahenobarbus |
| Summer of '42" pianist Peter |
| Ancient Rome's Circus of ___ |
| Eric Bana's "Star Trek" role |
| Fiddling boss in a holocaust |
| Infamous son of Agrippina II |
| Mark Antony's great-grandson |
| Roman emperor on the fiddle? |
| Villain in 2009's "Star Trek |
| Wager of war against Parthia |
| Julio-Claudian dynasty ruler |
| Roman emperor after Claudius |
| He infamously fiddled around |
| Son of Agrippina the Younger |
| Seneca the Younger's student |
| He fiddled while Rome burned |
| Rome burned during his reign |
| Crime solver Wolfe of fiction |
| Emperor at the Circus Maximus |
| Enemy of the early Christians |
| Famed fiddler of ancient Rome |
| Orchid-loving detective Wolfe |
| Poppaea Sabina's third spouse |
| Portrait on a coin of A.D. 64 |
| Role in Racine's "Britannicus |
| ___ Deep (oceanic depression) |
| Rex's orchid-loving detective |
| Great-grandson of Mark Antony |
| Great-grandson of Marc Antony |
| Supposedly insane Roman ruler |
| ___ Deep, depression near Guam |
| Emperor who succeeded Claudius |
| First Jewish-Roman War emperor |
| Julio-Claudian dynasty emperor |
| Peter of the Philadelphia Pops |
| Portrait on Claudius-era coins |
| Rex Stout's stout sleuth Wolfe |
| Role in "The Sign of the Cross |
| Third spouse of Poppaea Sabina |
| Character in Jonson's "Sejanus |
| Roman with a rotten reputation |
| Son and son-in-law to Claudius |
| Cavolo ___ (Italian black kale) |
| Emperor who committed matricide |
| Famed Roman fiddler, supposedly |
| In legend, he fiddled in a fire |
| Scratch My Bach" composer Peter |
| Chariot racer in the 67 Olympics |
| Emperor who poisoned Britannicus |
| Emperor with a burning ambition? |
| He was emperor at 16, dead at 30 |
| Roman emperor noted for inaction |
| Roman emperor of the 50s and 60s |
| Ustinov role in “Quo Vadis.” |
| Tyrant who died by his own hand. |
| Roman emperor who fiddled around |
| Adopted great-nephew of Claudius |
| Peter Ustinov's "Quo Vadis" role |
| Great-great grandson of Augustus |
| Infamous fiddler of ancient times |
| Notorious Roman emperor, d. AD 68 |
| One of Suetonius' "Twelve Caesars |
| Role in "The Coronation of Poppea |
| Roman who had his mother executed |
| Wolfe who was made stout by Stout |
| Emperor who built the Domus Aurea |
| Tyrant who liked to fiddle around |
| 1951 Peter Ustinov historical role |
| Britannicus's murderer, supposedly |
| He played the lyre, not the fiddle |
| Last in the Julio-Claudian dynasty |
| Peter Ustinov's role in "Quo Vadis |
| Roman emperor known for his vanity |
| The emperor featured in "Quo Vadis |
| Emperor who married his stepsister |
| Last of the Julio-Claudian dynasty |
| Despot who raced in the 67 Olympics |
| Emperor who was friends with Seneca |
| Historical subject of a Boito opera |
| Infamous emperor who fiddled around |
| Pliny the Elder's "enemy of mankind |
| Wager of the First Jewish-Roman War |
| Archie's boss, in detective fiction |
| A Crossword to Die For" author Blanc |
| Leader in the First Jewish-Roman War |
| Member of the Julio-Claudian dynasty |
| Romulan villain of 2009's "Star Trek |
| Villain in the 2009 "Star Trek" film |
| A Crossworder's Delight" author Blanc |
| Claudius's successor as Roman emperor |
| Emperor who ordered his mother killed |
| Two-time Grammy-winning pianist Peter |
| Mark Antony was his great-grandfather |
| Emperor who fiddled while Rome burned |
| Emperor during the Great Fire of Rome |
| Star Trek" villain played by Eric Bana |
| 1951 historical role for Peter Ustinov |
| A subject of the "Twelve Caesars" bios |
| During whose reign Peter was crucified |
| Emperor who committed suicide in 68 AD |
| Emperor who presided over a great fire |
| Fictional detective and gourmand Wolfe |
| The senate declared him a public enemy |
| He was born Lucius Domitius Ahenobarbus |
| Lucius Domitius Ahenobarbus, familiarly |
| CD burning software named for an emperor |
| Emperor who rebuilt Rome after it burned |
| Enemy captain in 2009's "Star Trek" film |
| He fiddled while Rome burned, supposedly |
| Husband of ancient Rome's Poppaea Sabina |
| Last ruler of the Julio-Claudian dynasty |
| Model for a bust at the Musei Capitolini |
| Great-great-grandson of Emperor Augustus |
| Emperor who frequented the Circus Maximus |
| Fabled fiddler during the burning of Rome |
| Character in "I, Claudius" and "Quo Vadis? |
| Last emperor in the Julio-Claudian dynasty |
| Last emperor of the Julio-Claudian dynasty |
| ___ Wolfe (detective created by Rex Stout) |
| Infamous Roman emperor who "fiddled around |
| He married Octavia and later had her killed |
| Romulan villain of the 2009 film "Star Trek |
| Peter Lorre's role in "The Story of Mankind |
| Two-time Grammy Award-winning pianist Peter |
| He was declared a public enemy by the Senate |
| Roman emperor some considered The Antichrist |
| Ruler said to have fiddled while Rome burned |
| Adopted son and successor of Emperor Claudius |
| Ruler preceding the Year of the Four Emperors |
| Emperor born about four years after Jesus died |
| Emperor who succeeded his great-uncle Claudius |
| Peter who won the third Best New Artist Grammy |
| Emperor said to have fiddled while Rome burned |
| Emperor who reputedly fiddled while Rome burned |
| His death lead to the Year of the Four Emperors |
| Romulan villain in "Star Trek" or Roman emperor |
| O. K. ___," Italian spoof on Hollywood pictures. |
| Colossal statue outside ancient Rome's Colosseum |
| Emperor (who fiddled while Rome burned?) d. AD68 |
| Emperor who supposedly fiddled while Rome burned |
| Charles Laughton's role in "The Sign of the Cross |
| His stepbrother Britannicus probably murdered him |
| Emperor accused of starting the Great Fire of Rome |
| 2009 "Star Trek" villain named after a Roman emperor |
| Subject of a giant statue at Rome's ancient Colosseum |
| Villain in the "Star Trek" reboot played by Eric Bana |
| His death marked the end of the Julio-Claudian Dynasty |
| Roman emperor portrayed by Peter Ustinov in "Quo Vadis |
| Intended assassination victim of the Pisonian Conspiracy |
| Leader whose death sparked the Year of the Four Emperors |
| His last words were "What an artist the world is losing in me! |
| His dying words were "What an artist the world is losing in me! |
| Emperor whose last words were "What an artist the world loses in me |
| Emperor famous for playing an instrument that hadn't been invented yet |
| Big name in CD burning software, to the extent that CDs still get burned |
| Ancient Roman Emperor famous for fiddling, but who actually predates the fiddle |
| The Remorse of ___ After the Murder of His Mother" (John William Waterhouse painting) |
| Crazy-ass Roman emperor who dipped heretics in oil and burned them at night for light |
| Roman Emperor who bribed the judges to let him win the acting competition at the 67 Olympics |