only augustus quotes Flashcards
“In his final will Caesar named three heirs… at the end he adopted Gaius Octavius as Caesar.”
Seutonius
Seutonius - Will of Caesar
“In his final will Caesar named three heirs… at the end he adopted Gaius Octavius as Caesar.”
“Immediately a great mass of people flocked to him from all quarters, as he was Caesar’s son.”
Appian
Appian - Augustus’ followers
“Immediately a great mass of people flocked to him from all quarters, as he was Caesar’s son.”
“It ordered me, as proprietor, with the consuls to “see the Republic suffered no harm.””
Augustus
Augustus - why he fought in the Battle of Mutina
“It ordered me, as proprietor, with the consuls to “see the Republic suffered no harm.””
“There was a persistent rumour that Caesar caused both deaths, so that … he could take over the victorious armies for himself.”
Seutonius
Seutonius on the rumour of Hirtius and Pansa’s deaths.
“There was a persistent rumour that Caesar caused both deaths, so that … he could take over the victorious armies for himself.”
“Caesar and Antony changed from hostility to friendship on an island… near Mutina.”
Appian
Appian on the creation of the Second Triumvirate
“Caesar and Antony changed from hostility to friendship on an island… near Mutina.”
“You had scattered abroad all relics of the republic.”
Cicero
Cicero to Antony
“You had scattered abroad all relics of the republic.”
“Orders were given to bring the heads of all to the triumvirs for a fixed reward.”
Appian
Appian on the proscriptions
“Orders were given to bring the heads of all to the triumvirs for a fixed reward.”
“He showed no moderation in victory, but sent Brutus’ head to Rome to be cast by Caesar’s statue.”
Seutonius
Seutonius on Antony’s kindness to the conspirators.
“He showed no moderation in victory, but sent Brutus’ head to Rome to be cast by Caesar’s statue.”
“Lucius Antonius, relying on his position as consul and his brother’s power, attempted a revolution, but Caesar forced him to take refuge in Perusia and then starved him into surrender.”
Seutonius
Seutonius on the Siege of Perusia
“Lucius Antonius, relying on his position as consul and his brother’s power, attempted a revolution, but Caesar forced him to take refuge in Perusia and then starved him into surrender.”