Assassination of Julius Caesar - Revision history

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References

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	[[Category:Assassinations]]		[[Category:Assassinations]]
	[[Category:Assassin conspiracies]]		[[Category:Assassin conspiracies]]
	[[Category:Assassin-Templar War]]		[[Category:Assassin-Templar War]]

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References

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	[[Category:Assassin conspiracies]]		[[Category:Assassin conspiracies]]
	[[Category:Assassin-Templar War]]		[[Category:Assassin-Templar War]]

imported>Gener4l Cl4ank4 at 11:30, 25 October 2025

2025-10-25T11:30:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:30, 25 October 2025
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	The '''assassination of Julius Caesar''' was the result of a conspiracy by members of, at the time, newly-founded [[Roman Hidden Ones]], spearheaded by [[Marcus Junius Brutus]], [[Gaius Cassius Longinus]], and [[Amunet\|Aya]], who recruited an additional 40 {{Wiki\|Roman Senate\|Roman Senators}}. The conspirators enacted their plan on the {{Wiki\|Ides of March}}, 44 BCE, stabbing [[Gaius Julius Caesar\|Caesar]] to death in the [[Theatre of Pompey]]'s Curia during a Senate meeting.		The '''assassination of Julius Caesar''' was the result of a conspiracy by members of, at the time, newly-founded [[Roman Hidden Ones]], spearheaded by [[Marcus Junius Brutus]], [[Gaius Cassius Longinus]], and [[Amunet\|Aya]], who recruited an additional 40 {{Wiki\|Roman Senate\|Roman Senators}}. The conspirators enacted their plan on the {{Wiki\|Ides of March}}, 44 BCE, stabbing [[Gaius Julius Caesar\|Caesar]] to death in the [[Theatre of Pompey]]'s Curia during a Senate meeting.

	Before his [[assassination]], Caesar was the ''de facto'' ruler of the [[Roman Republic]], having recently been appointed ''{{Wiki\|dictator perpetuo}}'' by the Roman Senate. This declaration made several Senators fear that Caesar wanted to overthrow the Senate in favor of tyranny. Despite successfully planning and executing Caesar's assassination, the conspirators were unable to restore the Roman Republic, and the ramifications of the assassination led to the [[Liberators' civil war]] and ultimately to the Principate period of the [[Roman Empire]].		Before his [[assassination]], Caesar was the ''de facto'' ruler of the [[Roman Republic]], having recently been appointed ''{{Wiki\|dictator perpetuo}}'' by the Roman Senate. This declaration made several Senators fear that Caesar wanted to overthrow the Senate in favor of tyranny. Despite successfully planning out and executing Caesar's assassination, the conspirators were unable to restore the Roman Republic, and the ramifications of the assassination led to the [[Liberators' civil war]] and ultimately to the Principate period of the [[Roman Empire]].

	The assassination also served to weaken the [[Order of the Ancients]]' influence over the Republic, as Caesar had become the Order's figurehead in Rome. The [[Assassins\|Hidden Ones]], opposing the Order's [[New World Order\|goals]], believed that Caesar's death would rob the Ancients of their leader and prevent them from further meddling with Roman politics, but greatly underestimated the reach of their enemies' influence. Ultimately, Caesar's death was only a minor setback for the Order, who appointed his {{Wiki\|Adoption in ancient Rome\|adopted}} son [[Augustus\|Octavian]] as their new leader and helped him transform the Republic into an Empire.		The assassination also served to weaken the [[Order of the Ancients]]' influence over the Republic, as Caesar had become the Order's figurehead in Rome. The [[Assassins\|Hidden Ones]], opposing the Order's [[New World Order\|goals]], believed that Caesar's death would rob the Ancients of their leader and prevent them from further meddling with Roman politics, but greatly underestimated the reach of their enemies' influence. Ultimately, Caesar's death was only a minor setback for the Order, who appointed his {{Wiki\|Adoption in ancient Rome\|adopted}} son [[Augustus\|Octavian]] as their new leader and helped him transform the Republic into an Empire.

imported>Gener4l Cl4ank4 at 11:30, 25 October 2025

2025-10-25T11:30:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:30, 25 October 2025
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	The '''assassination of Julius Caesar''' was the result of a conspiracy by members of, at the time, newly-founded [[Roman Hidden Ones]], spearheaded by [[Marcus Junius Brutus]], [[Gaius Cassius Longinus]], and [[Amunet\|Aya]], who recruited an additional 40 {{Wiki\|Roman Senate\|Roman Senators}}. The conspirators enacted their plan on the {{Wiki\|Ides of March}}, 44 BCE, stabbing [[Gaius Julius Caesar\|Caesar]] to death in the [[Theatre of Pompey]]'s Curia during a Senate meeting.		The '''assassination of Julius Caesar''' was the result of a conspiracy by members of, at the time, newly-founded [[Roman Hidden Ones]], spearheaded by [[Marcus Junius Brutus]], [[Gaius Cassius Longinus]], and [[Amunet\|Aya]], who recruited an additional 40 {{Wiki\|Roman Senate\|Roman Senators}}. The conspirators enacted their plan on the {{Wiki\|Ides of March}}, 44 BCE, stabbing [[Gaius Julius Caesar\|Caesar]] to death in the [[Theatre of Pompey]]'s Curia during a Senate meeting.

	Before his [[assassination]], Caesar was the ''de facto'' ruler of the [[Roman Republic]], having recently been appointed ''{{Wiki\|dictator perpetuo}}'' by the Senate. This declaration made several Senators fear that Caesar wanted to overthrow the Senate in favor of tyranny. Despite successfully planning and executing Caesar's assassination, the conspirators were unable to restore the Roman Republic, and the ramifications of the assassination led to the [[Liberators' civil war]] and ultimately to the Principate period of the [[Roman Empire]].		Before his [[assassination]], Caesar was the ''de facto'' ruler of the [[Roman Republic]], having recently been appointed ''{{Wiki\|dictator perpetuo}}'' by the Roman Senate. This declaration made several Senators fear that Caesar wanted to overthrow the Senate in favor of tyranny. Despite successfully planning and executing Caesar's assassination, the conspirators were unable to restore the Roman Republic, and the ramifications of the assassination led to the [[Liberators' civil war]] and ultimately to the Principate period of the [[Roman Empire]].

	The assassination also served to weaken the [[Order of the Ancients]]' influence over the Republic, as Caesar had become the Order's figurehead in Rome. The [[Assassins\|Hidden Ones]], opposing the Order's [[New World Order\|goals]], believed that Caesar's death would rob the Ancients of their leader and prevent them from further meddling with Roman politics, but greatly underestimated the reach of their enemies' influence. Ultimately, Caesar's death was only a minor setback for the Order, who appointed his {{Wiki\|Adoption in ancient Rome\|adopted}} son [[Augustus\|Octavian]] as their new leader and helped him transform the Republic into an Empire.		The assassination also served to weaken the [[Order of the Ancients]]' influence over the Republic, as Caesar had become the Order's figurehead in Rome. The [[Assassins\|Hidden Ones]], opposing the Order's [[New World Order\|goals]], believed that Caesar's death would rob the Ancients of their leader and prevent them from further meddling with Roman politics, but greatly underestimated the reach of their enemies' influence. Ultimately, Caesar's death was only a minor setback for the Order, who appointed his {{Wiki\|Adoption in ancient Rome\|adopted}} son [[Augustus\|Octavian]] as their new leader and helped him transform the Republic into an Empire.

imported>Gener4l Cl4ank4 at 11:29, 25 October 2025

2025-10-25T11:29:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:29, 25 October 2025
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	The '''assassination of Julius Caesar''' was the result of a conspiracy by members of, at the time, newly-founded [[Roman Hidden Ones]], spearheaded by [[Marcus Junius Brutus]], [[Gaius Cassius Longinus]], and [[Amunet\|Aya]], who recruited an additional 40 {{Wiki\|Roman Senate\|Roman Senators}}. The conspirators enacted their plan on the {{Wiki\|Ides of March}}, 44 BCE, stabbing [[Gaius Julius Caesar\|Caesar]] to death in the [[Theatre of Pompey]]'s Curia during a Senate meeting.		The '''assassination of Julius Caesar''' was the result of a conspiracy by members of, at the time, newly-founded [[Roman Hidden Ones]], spearheaded by [[Marcus Junius Brutus]], [[Gaius Cassius Longinus]], and [[Amunet\|Aya]], who recruited an additional 40 {{Wiki\|Roman Senate\|Roman Senators}}. The conspirators enacted their plan on the {{Wiki\|Ides of March}}, 44 BCE, stabbing [[Gaius Julius Caesar\|Caesar]] to death in the [[Theatre of Pompey]]'s Curia during a Senate meeting.

	Before his [[assassination]], Caesar was the ~~dictator~~ of the [[Roman Republic]], having recently been appointed ''{{Wiki\|dictator perpetuo}}'' by the Senate. This declaration made several Senators fear that Caesar wanted to overthrow the Senate in favor of tyranny. Despite successfully planning and executing Caesar's assassination, the conspirators were unable to restore the Roman Republic, and the ramifications of the assassination led to the [[Liberators' civil war]] and ultimately to the Principate period of the [[Roman Empire]].		Before his [[assassination]], Caesar was the ''de facto'' ruler of the [[Roman Republic]], having recently been appointed ''{{Wiki\|dictator perpetuo}}'' by the Senate. This declaration made several Senators fear that Caesar wanted to overthrow the Senate in favor of tyranny. Despite successfully planning and executing Caesar's assassination, the conspirators were unable to restore the Roman Republic, and the ramifications of the assassination led to the [[Liberators' civil war]] and ultimately to the Principate period of the [[Roman Empire]].

	The assassination also served to weaken the [[Order of the Ancients]]' influence over the Republic, as Caesar had become the Order's figurehead in Rome. The [[Assassins\|Hidden Ones]], opposing the Order's [[New World Order\|goals]], believed that Caesar's death would rob the Ancients of their leader and prevent them from further meddling with Roman politics, but greatly underestimated the reach of their enemies' influence. Ultimately, Caesar's death was only a minor setback for the Order, who appointed his {{Wiki\|Adoption in ancient Rome\|adopted}} son [[Augustus\|Octavian]] as their new leader and helped him transform the Republic into an Empire.		The assassination also served to weaken the [[Order of the Ancients]]' influence over the Republic, as Caesar had become the Order's figurehead in Rome. The [[Assassins\|Hidden Ones]], opposing the Order's [[New World Order\|goals]], believed that Caesar's death would rob the Ancients of their leader and prevent them from further meddling with Roman politics, but greatly underestimated the reach of their enemies' influence. Ultimately, Caesar's death was only a minor setback for the Order, who appointed his {{Wiki\|Adoption in ancient Rome\|adopted}} son [[Augustus\|Octavian]] as their new leader and helped him transform the Republic into an Empire.

imported>Gener4l Cl4ank4 at 18:19, 24 October 2025

2025-10-24T18:19:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:19, 24 October 2025
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	The '''assassination of Julius Caesar''' was the result of a conspiracy by members of, at the time, newly-founded [[Roman Hidden Ones]], spearheaded by [[Marcus Junius Brutus]], [[Gaius Cassius Longinus]], and [[Amunet\|Aya]], who recruited an additional 40 {{Wiki\|Roman Senate\|Roman Senators}}. The conspirators enacted their plan on the {{Wiki\|Ides of March}}, 44 BCE, stabbing [[Gaius Julius Caesar\|Caesar]] to death in the [[Theatre of Pompey]]'s Curia during a Senate meeting.		The '''assassination of Julius Caesar''' was the result of a conspiracy by members of, at the time, newly-founded [[Roman Hidden Ones]], spearheaded by [[Marcus Junius Brutus]], [[Gaius Cassius Longinus]], and [[Amunet\|Aya]], who recruited an additional 40 {{Wiki\|Roman Senate\|Roman Senators}}. The conspirators enacted their plan on the {{Wiki\|Ides of March}}, 44 BCE, stabbing [[Gaius Julius Caesar\|Caesar]] to death in the [[Theatre of Pompey]]'s Curia during a Senate meeting.

	Before his [[assassination]], Caesar was the dictator of the [[Roman Republic]], having recently been appointed ''{{Wiki\|dictator perpetuo}}'' by the Senate. This declaration made several Senators fear that Caesar wanted to overthrow the Senate in favor of tyranny. Despite successfully planning and executing Caesar's ~~murder~~, the conspirators were unable to restore the Roman Republic, and the ramifications of the assassination led to the [[Liberators' civil war]] and ultimately to the Principate period of the [[Roman Empire]].		Before his [[assassination]], Caesar was the dictator of the [[Roman Republic]], having recently been appointed ''{{Wiki\|dictator perpetuo}}'' by the Senate. This declaration made several Senators fear that Caesar wanted to overthrow the Senate in favor of tyranny. Despite successfully planning and executing Caesar's assassination, the conspirators were unable to restore the Roman Republic, and the ramifications of the assassination led to the [[Liberators' civil war]] and ultimately to the Principate period of the [[Roman Empire]].

	The assassination also served to weaken the [[Order of the Ancients]]' influence over the Republic, as Caesar had become the Order's figurehead in Rome. The [[Assassins\|Hidden Ones]], opposing the Order's [[New World Order\|goals]], believed that Caesar's death would rob the Ancients of their leader and prevent them from further meddling with Roman politics, but greatly underestimated the reach of their enemies' influence. Ultimately, Caesar's death was only a minor setback for the Order, who appointed his {{Wiki\|Adoption in ancient Rome\|adopted}} son [[Augustus\|Octavian]] as their new leader and helped him transform the Republic into an Empire.		The assassination also served to weaken the [[Order of the Ancients]]' influence over the Republic, as Caesar had become the Order's figurehead in Rome. The [[Assassins\|Hidden Ones]], opposing the Order's [[New World Order\|goals]], believed that Caesar's death would rob the Ancients of their leader and prevent them from further meddling with Roman politics, but greatly underestimated the reach of their enemies' influence. Ultimately, Caesar's death was only a minor setback for the Order, who appointed his {{Wiki\|Adoption in ancient Rome\|adopted}} son [[Augustus\|Octavian]] as their new leader and helped him transform the Republic into an Empire.

imported>Gener4l Cl4ank4 at 18:18, 24 October 2025

2025-10-24T18:18:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:18, 24 October 2025
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	The '''assassination of Julius Caesar''' was the result of a conspiracy by members of, at the time, newly-founded [[Roman Hidden Ones]], spearheaded by [[Marcus Junius Brutus]], [[Gaius Cassius Longinus]], and [[Amunet\|Aya]], who recruited an additional 40 {{Wiki\|Roman Senate\|Roman Senators}}. The conspirators enacted their plan on the {{Wiki\|Ides of March}}, 44 BCE, stabbing [[Gaius Julius Caesar\|Caesar]] to death in the [[Theatre of Pompey]]'s Curia during a Senate meeting.		The '''assassination of Julius Caesar''' was the result of a conspiracy by members of, at the time, newly-founded [[Roman Hidden Ones]], spearheaded by [[Marcus Junius Brutus]], [[Gaius Cassius Longinus]], and [[Amunet\|Aya]], who recruited an additional 40 {{Wiki\|Roman Senate\|Roman Senators}}. The conspirators enacted their plan on the {{Wiki\|Ides of March}}, 44 BCE, stabbing [[Gaius Julius Caesar\|Caesar]] to death in the [[Theatre of Pompey]]'s Curia during a Senate meeting.

	Before his [[assassination]], Caesar was the dictator of the [[Roman Republic]], having recently been appointed ''{{Wiki\|dictator perpetuo}}'' by the Senate. This declaration made several Senators fear that Caesar wanted to overthrow the Senate in favor of tyranny. ~~The~~ conspirators were unable to restore the Roman Republic, and the ramifications of the assassination led to the [[Liberators' civil war]] and ultimately to the Principate period of the [[Roman Empire]].		Before his [[assassination]], Caesar was the dictator of the [[Roman Republic]], having recently been appointed ''{{Wiki\|dictator perpetuo}}'' by the Senate. This declaration made several Senators fear that Caesar wanted to overthrow the Senate in favor of tyranny. Despite successfully planning and executing Caesar's murder, the conspirators were unable to restore the Roman Republic, and the ramifications of the assassination led to the [[Liberators' civil war]] and ultimately to the Principate period of the [[Roman Empire]].

	The assassination also served to weaken the [[Order of the Ancients]]' influence over the Republic, as Caesar had become the Order's figurehead in Rome. The [[Assassins\|Hidden Ones]], opposing the Order's [[New World Order\|goals]], believed that Caesar's death would rob the Ancients of their leader and prevent them from further meddling with Roman politics, but greatly underestimated the reach of their enemies' influence. Ultimately, Caesar's death was only a minor setback for the Order, who appointed his {{Wiki\|Adoption in ancient Rome\|adopted}} son [[Augustus\|Octavian]] as their new leader and helped him transform the Republic into an Empire.		The assassination also served to weaken the [[Order of the Ancients]]' influence over the Republic, as Caesar had become the Order's figurehead in Rome. The [[Assassins\|Hidden Ones]], opposing the Order's [[New World Order\|goals]], believed that Caesar's death would rob the Ancients of their leader and prevent them from further meddling with Roman politics, but greatly underestimated the reach of their enemies' influence. Ultimately, Caesar's death was only a minor setback for the Order, who appointed his {{Wiki\|Adoption in ancient Rome\|adopted}} son [[Augustus\|Octavian]] as their new leader and helped him transform the Republic into an Empire.

imported>Gener4l Cl4ank4: Revamp

2025-10-24T18:15:02Z

Revamp

Show changes

imported>Lacrossedeamon: /* Appearances */

2025-02-12T23:43:13Z

Appearances

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:43, 13 February 2025
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	*[[Assassin's Creed: Origins (comic)\|''Assassin's Creed: Origins'' comic]]		*[[Assassin's Creed: Origins (comic)\|''Assassin's Creed: Origins'' comic]]
	*''[[Echoes of History]]'' {{Mo}}		*''[[Echoes of History]]'' {{Mo}}
			*''[[Assassin's Creed Roleplaying Game]]''

	==References==		==References==

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:30, 25 October 2025
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	The '''assassination of Julius Caesar''' was the result of a conspiracy by members of, at the time, newly-founded [[Roman Hidden Ones]], spearheaded by [[Marcus Junius Brutus]], [[Gaius Cassius Longinus]], and [[Amunet\|Aya]], who recruited an additional 40 {{Wiki\|Roman Senate\|Roman Senators}}. The conspirators enacted their plan on the {{Wiki\|Ides of March}}, 44 BCE, stabbing [[Gaius Julius Caesar\|Caesar]] to death in the [[Theatre of Pompey]]'s Curia during a Senate meeting.		The '''assassination of Julius Caesar''' was the result of a conspiracy by members of, at the time, newly-founded [[Roman Hidden Ones]], spearheaded by [[Marcus Junius Brutus]], [[Gaius Cassius Longinus]], and [[Amunet\|Aya]], who recruited an additional 40 {{Wiki\|Roman Senate\|Roman Senators}}. The conspirators enacted their plan on the {{Wiki\|Ides of March}}, 44 BCE, stabbing [[Gaius Julius Caesar\|Caesar]] to death in the [[Theatre of Pompey]]'s Curia during a Senate meeting.

	Before his [[assassination]], Caesar was the ''de facto'' ruler of the [[Roman Republic]], having recently been appointed ''{{Wiki\|dictator perpetuo}}'' by the Roman Senate. This declaration made several Senators fear that Caesar wanted to overthrow the Senate in favor of tyranny. Despite successfully planning and executing Caesar's assassination, the conspirators were unable to restore the Roman Republic, and the ramifications of the assassination led to the [[Liberators' civil war]] and ultimately to the Principate period of the [[Roman Empire]].		Before his [[assassination]], Caesar was the ''de facto'' ruler of the [[Roman Republic]], having recently been appointed ''{{Wiki\|dictator perpetuo}}'' by the Roman Senate. This declaration made several Senators fear that Caesar wanted to overthrow the Senate in favor of tyranny. Despite successfully planning out and executing Caesar's assassination, the conspirators were unable to restore the Roman Republic, and the ramifications of the assassination led to the [[Liberators' civil war]] and ultimately to the Principate period of the [[Roman Empire]].

	The assassination also served to weaken the [[Order of the Ancients]]' influence over the Republic, as Caesar had become the Order's figurehead in Rome. The [[Assassins\|Hidden Ones]], opposing the Order's [[New World Order\|goals]], believed that Caesar's death would rob the Ancients of their leader and prevent them from further meddling with Roman politics, but greatly underestimated the reach of their enemies' influence. Ultimately, Caesar's death was only a minor setback for the Order, who appointed his {{Wiki\|Adoption in ancient Rome\|adopted}} son [[Augustus\|Octavian]] as their new leader and helped him transform the Republic into an Empire.		The assassination also served to weaken the [[Order of the Ancients]]' influence over the Republic, as Caesar had become the Order's figurehead in Rome. The [[Assassins\|Hidden Ones]], opposing the Order's [[New World Order\|goals]], believed that Caesar's death would rob the Ancients of their leader and prevent them from further meddling with Roman politics, but greatly underestimated the reach of their enemies' influence. Ultimately, Caesar's death was only a minor setback for the Order, who appointed his {{Wiki\|Adoption in ancient Rome\|adopted}} son [[Augustus\|Octavian]] as their new leader and helped him transform the Republic into an Empire.

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:30, 25 October 2025
Line 27:		Line 27:
	The '''assassination of Julius Caesar''' was the result of a conspiracy by members of, at the time, newly-founded [[Roman Hidden Ones]], spearheaded by [[Marcus Junius Brutus]], [[Gaius Cassius Longinus]], and [[Amunet\|Aya]], who recruited an additional 40 {{Wiki\|Roman Senate\|Roman Senators}}. The conspirators enacted their plan on the {{Wiki\|Ides of March}}, 44 BCE, stabbing [[Gaius Julius Caesar\|Caesar]] to death in the [[Theatre of Pompey]]'s Curia during a Senate meeting.		The '''assassination of Julius Caesar''' was the result of a conspiracy by members of, at the time, newly-founded [[Roman Hidden Ones]], spearheaded by [[Marcus Junius Brutus]], [[Gaius Cassius Longinus]], and [[Amunet\|Aya]], who recruited an additional 40 {{Wiki\|Roman Senate\|Roman Senators}}. The conspirators enacted their plan on the {{Wiki\|Ides of March}}, 44 BCE, stabbing [[Gaius Julius Caesar\|Caesar]] to death in the [[Theatre of Pompey]]'s Curia during a Senate meeting.

	Before his [[assassination]], Caesar was the ''de facto'' ruler of the [[Roman Republic]], having recently been appointed ''{{Wiki\|dictator perpetuo}}'' by the Senate. This declaration made several Senators fear that Caesar wanted to overthrow the Senate in favor of tyranny. Despite successfully planning and executing Caesar's assassination, the conspirators were unable to restore the Roman Republic, and the ramifications of the assassination led to the [[Liberators' civil war]] and ultimately to the Principate period of the [[Roman Empire]].		Before his [[assassination]], Caesar was the ''de facto'' ruler of the [[Roman Republic]], having recently been appointed ''{{Wiki\|dictator perpetuo}}'' by the Roman Senate. This declaration made several Senators fear that Caesar wanted to overthrow the Senate in favor of tyranny. Despite successfully planning and executing Caesar's assassination, the conspirators were unable to restore the Roman Republic, and the ramifications of the assassination led to the [[Liberators' civil war]] and ultimately to the Principate period of the [[Roman Empire]].

	The assassination also served to weaken the [[Order of the Ancients]]' influence over the Republic, as Caesar had become the Order's figurehead in Rome. The [[Assassins\|Hidden Ones]], opposing the Order's [[New World Order\|goals]], believed that Caesar's death would rob the Ancients of their leader and prevent them from further meddling with Roman politics, but greatly underestimated the reach of their enemies' influence. Ultimately, Caesar's death was only a minor setback for the Order, who appointed his {{Wiki\|Adoption in ancient Rome\|adopted}} son [[Augustus\|Octavian]] as their new leader and helped him transform the Republic into an Empire.		The assassination also served to weaken the [[Order of the Ancients]]' influence over the Republic, as Caesar had become the Order's figurehead in Rome. The [[Assassins\|Hidden Ones]], opposing the Order's [[New World Order\|goals]], believed that Caesar's death would rob the Ancients of their leader and prevent them from further meddling with Roman politics, but greatly underestimated the reach of their enemies' influence. Ultimately, Caesar's death was only a minor setback for the Order, who appointed his {{Wiki\|Adoption in ancient Rome\|adopted}} son [[Augustus\|Octavian]] as their new leader and helped him transform the Republic into an Empire.

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:29, 25 October 2025
Line 27:		Line 27:
	The '''assassination of Julius Caesar''' was the result of a conspiracy by members of, at the time, newly-founded [[Roman Hidden Ones]], spearheaded by [[Marcus Junius Brutus]], [[Gaius Cassius Longinus]], and [[Amunet\|Aya]], who recruited an additional 40 {{Wiki\|Roman Senate\|Roman Senators}}. The conspirators enacted their plan on the {{Wiki\|Ides of March}}, 44 BCE, stabbing [[Gaius Julius Caesar\|Caesar]] to death in the [[Theatre of Pompey]]'s Curia during a Senate meeting.		The '''assassination of Julius Caesar''' was the result of a conspiracy by members of, at the time, newly-founded [[Roman Hidden Ones]], spearheaded by [[Marcus Junius Brutus]], [[Gaius Cassius Longinus]], and [[Amunet\|Aya]], who recruited an additional 40 {{Wiki\|Roman Senate\|Roman Senators}}. The conspirators enacted their plan on the {{Wiki\|Ides of March}}, 44 BCE, stabbing [[Gaius Julius Caesar\|Caesar]] to death in the [[Theatre of Pompey]]'s Curia during a Senate meeting.

	Before his [[assassination]], Caesar was the ~~dictator~~ of the [[Roman Republic]], having recently been appointed ''{{Wiki\|dictator perpetuo}}'' by the Senate. This declaration made several Senators fear that Caesar wanted to overthrow the Senate in favor of tyranny. Despite successfully planning and executing Caesar's assassination, the conspirators were unable to restore the Roman Republic, and the ramifications of the assassination led to the [[Liberators' civil war]] and ultimately to the Principate period of the [[Roman Empire]].		Before his [[assassination]], Caesar was the ''de facto'' ruler of the [[Roman Republic]], having recently been appointed ''{{Wiki\|dictator perpetuo}}'' by the Senate. This declaration made several Senators fear that Caesar wanted to overthrow the Senate in favor of tyranny. Despite successfully planning and executing Caesar's assassination, the conspirators were unable to restore the Roman Republic, and the ramifications of the assassination led to the [[Liberators' civil war]] and ultimately to the Principate period of the [[Roman Empire]].

	The assassination also served to weaken the [[Order of the Ancients]]' influence over the Republic, as Caesar had become the Order's figurehead in Rome. The [[Assassins\|Hidden Ones]], opposing the Order's [[New World Order\|goals]], believed that Caesar's death would rob the Ancients of their leader and prevent them from further meddling with Roman politics, but greatly underestimated the reach of their enemies' influence. Ultimately, Caesar's death was only a minor setback for the Order, who appointed his {{Wiki\|Adoption in ancient Rome\|adopted}} son [[Augustus\|Octavian]] as their new leader and helped him transform the Republic into an Empire.		The assassination also served to weaken the [[Order of the Ancients]]' influence over the Republic, as Caesar had become the Order's figurehead in Rome. The [[Assassins\|Hidden Ones]], opposing the Order's [[New World Order\|goals]], believed that Caesar's death would rob the Ancients of their leader and prevent them from further meddling with Roman politics, but greatly underestimated the reach of their enemies' influence. Ultimately, Caesar's death was only a minor setback for the Order, who appointed his {{Wiki\|Adoption in ancient Rome\|adopted}} son [[Augustus\|Octavian]] as their new leader and helped him transform the Republic into an Empire.

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:19, 24 October 2025
Line 27:		Line 27:
	The '''assassination of Julius Caesar''' was the result of a conspiracy by members of, at the time, newly-founded [[Roman Hidden Ones]], spearheaded by [[Marcus Junius Brutus]], [[Gaius Cassius Longinus]], and [[Amunet\|Aya]], who recruited an additional 40 {{Wiki\|Roman Senate\|Roman Senators}}. The conspirators enacted their plan on the {{Wiki\|Ides of March}}, 44 BCE, stabbing [[Gaius Julius Caesar\|Caesar]] to death in the [[Theatre of Pompey]]'s Curia during a Senate meeting.		The '''assassination of Julius Caesar''' was the result of a conspiracy by members of, at the time, newly-founded [[Roman Hidden Ones]], spearheaded by [[Marcus Junius Brutus]], [[Gaius Cassius Longinus]], and [[Amunet\|Aya]], who recruited an additional 40 {{Wiki\|Roman Senate\|Roman Senators}}. The conspirators enacted their plan on the {{Wiki\|Ides of March}}, 44 BCE, stabbing [[Gaius Julius Caesar\|Caesar]] to death in the [[Theatre of Pompey]]'s Curia during a Senate meeting.

	Before his [[assassination]], Caesar was the dictator of the [[Roman Republic]], having recently been appointed ''{{Wiki\|dictator perpetuo}}'' by the Senate. This declaration made several Senators fear that Caesar wanted to overthrow the Senate in favor of tyranny. Despite successfully planning and executing Caesar's ~~murder~~, the conspirators were unable to restore the Roman Republic, and the ramifications of the assassination led to the [[Liberators' civil war]] and ultimately to the Principate period of the [[Roman Empire]].		Before his [[assassination]], Caesar was the dictator of the [[Roman Republic]], having recently been appointed ''{{Wiki\|dictator perpetuo}}'' by the Senate. This declaration made several Senators fear that Caesar wanted to overthrow the Senate in favor of tyranny. Despite successfully planning and executing Caesar's assassination, the conspirators were unable to restore the Roman Republic, and the ramifications of the assassination led to the [[Liberators' civil war]] and ultimately to the Principate period of the [[Roman Empire]].

	The assassination also served to weaken the [[Order of the Ancients]]' influence over the Republic, as Caesar had become the Order's figurehead in Rome. The [[Assassins\|Hidden Ones]], opposing the Order's [[New World Order\|goals]], believed that Caesar's death would rob the Ancients of their leader and prevent them from further meddling with Roman politics, but greatly underestimated the reach of their enemies' influence. Ultimately, Caesar's death was only a minor setback for the Order, who appointed his {{Wiki\|Adoption in ancient Rome\|adopted}} son [[Augustus\|Octavian]] as their new leader and helped him transform the Republic into an Empire.		The assassination also served to weaken the [[Order of the Ancients]]' influence over the Republic, as Caesar had become the Order's figurehead in Rome. The [[Assassins\|Hidden Ones]], opposing the Order's [[New World Order\|goals]], believed that Caesar's death would rob the Ancients of their leader and prevent them from further meddling with Roman politics, but greatly underestimated the reach of their enemies' influence. Ultimately, Caesar's death was only a minor setback for the Order, who appointed his {{Wiki\|Adoption in ancient Rome\|adopted}} son [[Augustus\|Octavian]] as their new leader and helped him transform the Republic into an Empire.

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	The '''assassination of Julius Caesar''' was the result of a conspiracy by members of, at the time, newly-founded [[Roman Hidden Ones]], spearheaded by [[Marcus Junius Brutus]], [[Gaius Cassius Longinus]], and [[Amunet\|Aya]], who recruited an additional 40 {{Wiki\|Roman Senate\|Roman Senators}}. The conspirators enacted their plan on the {{Wiki\|Ides of March}}, 44 BCE, stabbing [[Gaius Julius Caesar\|Caesar]] to death in the [[Theatre of Pompey]]'s Curia during a Senate meeting.		The '''assassination of Julius Caesar''' was the result of a conspiracy by members of, at the time, newly-founded [[Roman Hidden Ones]], spearheaded by [[Marcus Junius Brutus]], [[Gaius Cassius Longinus]], and [[Amunet\|Aya]], who recruited an additional 40 {{Wiki\|Roman Senate\|Roman Senators}}. The conspirators enacted their plan on the {{Wiki\|Ides of March}}, 44 BCE, stabbing [[Gaius Julius Caesar\|Caesar]] to death in the [[Theatre of Pompey]]'s Curia during a Senate meeting.

	Before his [[assassination]], Caesar was the dictator of the [[Roman Republic]], having recently been appointed ''{{Wiki\|dictator perpetuo}}'' by the Senate. This declaration made several Senators fear that Caesar wanted to overthrow the Senate in favor of tyranny. ~~The~~ conspirators were unable to restore the Roman Republic, and the ramifications of the assassination led to the [[Liberators' civil war]] and ultimately to the Principate period of the [[Roman Empire]].		Before his [[assassination]], Caesar was the dictator of the [[Roman Republic]], having recently been appointed ''{{Wiki\|dictator perpetuo}}'' by the Senate. This declaration made several Senators fear that Caesar wanted to overthrow the Senate in favor of tyranny. Despite successfully planning and executing Caesar's murder, the conspirators were unable to restore the Roman Republic, and the ramifications of the assassination led to the [[Liberators' civil war]] and ultimately to the Principate period of the [[Roman Empire]].

	The assassination also served to weaken the [[Order of the Ancients]]' influence over the Republic, as Caesar had become the Order's figurehead in Rome. The [[Assassins\|Hidden Ones]], opposing the Order's [[New World Order\|goals]], believed that Caesar's death would rob the Ancients of their leader and prevent them from further meddling with Roman politics, but greatly underestimated the reach of their enemies' influence. Ultimately, Caesar's death was only a minor setback for the Order, who appointed his {{Wiki\|Adoption in ancient Rome\|adopted}} son [[Augustus\|Octavian]] as their new leader and helped him transform the Republic into an Empire.		The assassination also served to weaken the [[Order of the Ancients]]' influence over the Republic, as Caesar had become the Order's figurehead in Rome. The [[Assassins\|Hidden Ones]], opposing the Order's [[New World Order\|goals]], believed that Caesar's death would rob the Ancients of their leader and prevent them from further meddling with Roman politics, but greatly underestimated the reach of their enemies' influence. Ultimately, Caesar's death was only a minor setback for the Order, who appointed his {{Wiki\|Adoption in ancient Rome\|adopted}} son [[Augustus\|Octavian]] as their new leader and helped him transform the Republic into an Empire.