Britannicus died like his father, the emperor Claude. Poisoned. The will that could have put an end to Nero's ambitions is no more than ashes. Nero remains alone on the throne of Rome. Alone? Almost. In the shadow, his mother, Agrippine, the second wife of the emperor, has the intention of doing what is necessary to " bit to this rotten fruit which is the power." The body of Britannicus coated with plaster ends barely to burn on a stake beaten by the rain that the struggle for power resumes more beautiful. Nero learns from Locuste the poisonous how Agrippine made Claude assassin. He takes her to his service. Agrippine responded by making poison the poisonous. Nero feels so alone that he calls with him his aunt, Domitia Lepida, the black beast of the imperatrice. Agrippine replied by obliging his son to sign the sentence to death of Domitia. Agrippine himself poisoned the poisonous family. Nero feels so alone that he calls with him his aunt, Doppie Lepida, a black beast, and he is the only one of the last time to betrouble.