A woman whose husband belonged to this group inflicted a wound with a barber's knife on her thigh to rehearse her eventual suicide. A financial backer of this group beat a hasty retreat to assume his post of Proconsul of Asia, but was shortly thereafter killed by Publius Cornelius Dolabella. The fullest list of this group's
A woman whose husband belonged to this group inflicted a wound with a barber's knife on her thigh to rehearse her eventual suicide. A financial backer of this group beat a hasty retreat to assume his post of Proconsul of Asia, but was shortly thereafter killed by Publius Cornelius Dolabella. The fullest list of this group's members can be found at the end of Book 2 of Appian. This group acted four days before a planned expedition against Parthia. A member of this group presented a petition to recall his exiled brother, which was dismissed, prompting him to (*) grab a man's shoulders and pull down his tunic. This group, which styled themselves "the Liberatores," included noted villain Casca, who drew first blood near the Theater of Pompey, as well as two men who committed suicide after losing the Battle of Philippi, one of whom was asked "kai su, teknon?," and not, as commonly believed, "Et tu?" For 10 points, name this group led by Cassius and Brutus, who masterminded a murder on the Ides of March
A woman whose husband belonged to this group inflicted a wound with a barber's knife on her thigh to rehearse her eventual suicide.
assassins of Caesar [or synonyms; or Caesar conspirators or synonyms; accept Liberators or Liberatores before it is read]