This character is last seen fighting off an attack from the Egyptian man Ganymede after being threatened by Pothinus, and earlier he converses with the distraught goddess Roma. In the first part of the work, this character is described as a lightning bolt compared to an old tree weighed down by relics. This character makes fun of the dying Domitius, and he places large ramparts in the sea to prevent the escape of his rival from Brundisium. Early 
This character is last seen fighting off an attack from the Egyptian man Ganymede after being threatened by Pothinus, and earlier he converses with the distraught goddess Roma. In the first part of the work, this character is described as a lightning bolt compared to an old tree weighed down by relics. This character makes fun of the dying Domitius, and he places large ramparts in the sea to prevent the escape of his rival from Brundisium. Early in this work (*) Curio roused the troops under this character, and after this work's central action this character feasts while surrounded by the gore on the battlefield. For 10 points, identify this antagonist of Lucan's Pharsalia.
This character is last seen fighting off an attack from the Egyptian man Ganymede after being threatened by Pothinus, and earlier he converses with the distraught goddess Roma.
Julius Caesar