After defeat, he led the shattered legions out of Parthia and spent the next few years warding off Parthian invasions and suppressing a revolt in Judea.  
After defeat, he led the shattered legions out of Parthia and spent the next few years warding off Parthian invasions and suppressing a revolt in Judea.  A one-time ally of Pompey, he was pardoned in 47 BC and in 44 BC became praetor peregrinus, but his noteworthy deeds arose after his younger brother-in-law was given the more prestigious post of praetor urbanus.  He died famously when he ordered a servant to stab him under the misapprehension that the Battle of Philippi had been lost.  FTP, name this possessor of a "lean and hungry look," who died after successfully plotting with his brother-in-law, Brutus, to kill Julius Caesar.
After defeat, he led the shattered legions out of Parthia and spent the next few years warding off Parthian invasions and suppressing a revolt in Judea.  
Caius Cassius Longinus