Cato the Younger schooled one man of this last name in Stoicism, and Plutarch contrasts that figure with Dion of Syracuse in Parallel Lives. While serving as consul, another man with this last name is reported to have put his own sons Junius and Tiberius to death for an early plot against the Republic. That man with this last name legendarily grabbed the dagger Lucretia used to kill herself and subsequently overthrew (*) Tarquin the Proud, the last King of Rome. His descendant, also with this last name, was taken prisoner at the Battle of Pharsalus and ultimately killed at the Second Battle of Philippi. For 10 points, give this last name of t
Cato the Younger schooled one man of this last name in Stoicism, and Plutarch contrasts that figure with Dion of Syracuse in Parallel Lives. While serving as consul, another man with this last name is reported to have put his own sons Junius and Tiberius to death for an early plot against the Republic. That man with this last name legendarily grabbed the dagger Lucretia used to kill herself and subsequently overthrew (*) Tarquin the Proud, the last King of Rome. His descendant, also with this last name, was taken prisoner at the Battle of Pharsalus and ultimately killed at the Second Battle of Philippi. For 10 points, give this last name of the man who, on the Ides of March, caused Julius Caesar to ask "et tu?" during his assassination.
Cato the Younger schooled one man of this last name in Stoicism, and Plutarch contrasts that figure with Dion of Syracuse in Parallel Lives.
Junius {Brutus} [prompt on {Junius}]