Nathrangking

*Makes pacts with pagan gods.*

*Hides the moon in the folds of his cloak.*

Hail Harkon Lukas

Indeed.

Not bad at all

*Winnish.*

Yay wins!!

By all accounts the man liked to live dangerously. He was a bruiser and heavy drinker whose pride allowed Octavian to out think him at every turn.

*Wins.*

*wins again.*

@Darkfinder It's quite true that they thought he was making a power play and tried to one up him so to speak. Even Cicero was skeptical of Caesar and he was about as level headed as they come. He stayed out of the conspiracy which might make one think that this was no more than an excuse. However, these were powerful and respected men in their own right. Until they acted they were for the most part beloved. Would they risk destroying a similarly beloved man in Caesar if it were not for the good of the republic? @The_Truthwatcher alas that is but an invention. In reality the man was not even a particularly good general.

On which count? Please explain your reasoning.

What are your thoughts on the assassination of Julius Caesar on the ides of march? Was it really what was best for the republic or was it an excuse? Was the collapse of the republic inevitable or could it have been prevented?

Yay ninja's

Italics nice

Also bold.

A bold assertion.

Truly?

Can one ever be so sure?

Quite so.

All of it? That is a great deal.

for how much?

debatable.

Tis I the winner.

Surfs up