Very few primary sources exist from his reign, as books vii-x of the Annals are not extant, but famous stories in Suetonius relate his desire to decapitate all his subjects in a single sword stroke and elevate to the consulship Icitatus, who happened to be a horse.
This figure is said to have ridden across the Gulf of Baiae in defiance of an astrologer, and had a personal hatred for Neptune, ordering his men to plunder the sea on several occasions. The will of his predecessor granted him a co-rule with Gemellus, whom he had killed, while other unwise actions included the assassination of the kingmaker Sutorius Marco, whose death brought this man's eventual assassin, Cassius Chaerae, to power. Very few primary sources exist from his reign, as books vii-x of the Annals are not extant, but famous stories in Suetonius relate his desire to decapitate all his subjects in a single sword stroke and elevate to the consulship Icitatus, who happened to be a horse. For ten points, name the brother and lover of Drusilla, the third Emperor of Rome.
This figure is said to have ridden across the Gulf of Baiae in defiance of an astrologer, and had a personal hatred for Neptune, ordering his men to plunder the sea on several occasions.
{Caligula} (or {Gaius} Julius Caesar Germanicus)