The Fate of EVERY Senator Who Stabbed Caesar — None Died Peacefully

Comments · 1.8K

• NA

  @Nagi-q1b2k · 7 months ago · pinned

  I just found you 2 hours ago and I'm deeply in LOVE!!! I'm binge watching currently!!! I will purchase your book😘 I've just liked & subscribed!!! I am about to become a member!!! West Virginia,USA🙏🙏🙏

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• RO

  @Robert-o4n · 7 months ago

  Watching from the International Space Station.

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• TI

  @TimelessMurmurs-SleepTales · 6 months ago

  Most history videos stop at Caesar's death. This one starts there — and that's what makes it extraordinary. Tracking the fate of each assassin is like watching karma unfold across an empire. 1 hour 24 minutes, and every single minute earned its place. Masterful storytelling. 🗡

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• MA

  @maryannswanson3832 · 4 months ago

  Augustus also maniacally hunted Julius and Cleopatra's son, and killed him.Because,  While Julius was taking over Egypt, the Senators had been ripping off Romans land/homes. They knew Ceasar would be furious at their land grab, so to keep their ill-gotten gains, they killed him.

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• N.

  @n.v.gopaliahgopaliahnadava2972 · 6 months ago

  Bangalore. JULIUS CEASER TEXT DRAMA WAS OUR SUBJECT IN OUR DEGREE CLASS. TWO POWERFUL  SPEECHES OF Brutus & Mark Antony. Even to day at my 88th years age , I , can narrate word by word. That is the power of Great Shkespeare.

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• TH

  @TheWarSim · 7 months ago

  People forget that Octavian was literally coughing up blood from illness during the Battle of Philippi. A sickly teenager out-maneuvering the greatest military minds of Rome is actually insane historical scriptwriting. 😮

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  @MarkIgoe-yv4vt · 7 months ago

  Even i regard Julius Caesar as the greatest Italian to have existed.

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• FR

  @frankpienkosky5688 · 7 months ago

  A  Roman senator who wore glasses?????......really?

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• AD

  @ademonsoul2536 · 7 months ago

  In this epilogue, we see &nbsp;Julius Caesar not as the destroyer of the Republic, but as its paradoxical savior. Fully aware that his fate was sealed knowing that the knives were waiting Caesar embraced the role of dictator for life as a deliberate bridge to the future. In his mind, the Republic was already fragile, and he saw in Agrippa and Octavian the stewards of a new order.He was fully aware his death would catalyze the transition from chaotic factions to a stable, albeit different, legacy. In this understanding, Caesar wasn’t just marching toward immortality he was ensuring that when the Republic’s old form died, its values could evolve, ready for the hands of those he believed could carry Rome forward.<br><br>In hindsight, Caesar’s instinct proved eerily prescient. His calculated end did indeed pave the way for what he foresaw. Octavian later Augustus and Agrippa rose in his wake, transforming the embers of a fractured Republic into a stable empire. Caesar’s self aware sacrifice ensured that the Republic’s ideals, though reimagined, would survive. In that sense, his foresight worked: Augustus established lasting peace Pax Romana and Rome, though no longer a Republic, endured as a beacon of order. Caesar was right: by relinquishing the Republic’s old form, he secured its future in a new shape one that would outlast him by centuries.Even amid war and ambition, Caesar was meticulous in shaping the next generation. On campaign, between battles and councils, he instilled in Octavian the art of diplomacy, and in Agrippa the mastery of command. Each campaign march doubled as a classroom. Caesar trusted them with decisions, exposing them to both his victories and his failures. He understood that his legacy lay not just in conquest, but in passing down the wisdom of governance before the corrupt senators took his life. By the time of his assassination, both Octavian and Agrippa weren’t just heirs to Rome they were craftsmen of it, forged by Caesar’s deliberate, detailed hand.<br><br> Out of the embers of Rome’s political fall, another legacy rose: the Roman Catholic Church. Where the empire’s structures crumbled, the Church inherited the mantle of continuity and order. It preserved Latin, Roman law, and the dream of universal civilization transcending borders as Rome once did. Thus, in spirit, Rome lived on no longer in marble palaces, but in cathedrals, in doctrine, and in the enduring ambition to unite humanity under a shared vision.

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• TH

  @thehistorian1057 · 1 month ago

  Thank you for sharing this knowledge.

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• BE

  @Beannie7777 · 4 months ago

  “Brutus believed in logic”<br><br>IM PRETTY SURE THERE IS NOTHING LOGICAL ABOUT KILLING THE PEOPLE LOVES 💀

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• CD

  @CdrChaos · 6 months ago

  There’s a reason why Dante depicted the fall of Caesar as such a terrible sin and betrayal.

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