Cato the Younger Part VI | Cato Prosecutes Everyone, Julia Dies, Cato Runs For The Consulship
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- Опубліковано 9 чер 2021
- Cato wins the praetorship and tries to convict as many triumvirate supporters as possible. Julius Caesar's daughter, Pompey's beloved wife, Julia dies. Some say her death marks the end of the triumvirate, but does it really? Cato runs for the consulship and says that he's doing it for the people, but is that the case?
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Primary Sources:
Plutarch, The Life of Cato the Younger penelope.uchicago.edu/Thayer/E...
Plutarch, The Life of Cicero
penelope.uchicago.edu/Thayer/E...
Plutarch, The Life of Julius Caesar penelope.uchicago.edu/Thayer/E...
Plutarch, The Life of Pompey penelope.uchicago.edu/Thayer/E...
Plutarch, The Life of Crassus penelope.uchicago.edu/Thayer/E...
Cassius Dio Book XL
Suetonius, The Life of Julius Caesar
penelope.uchicago.edu/Thayer/E...
Cicero Letters To Atticus Vol. II
Valerius Maximus, Liber IV
penelope.uchicago.edu/Thayer/...
Cicero, Phillipics 1-6
Diodorus, Siculus
perseus.uchicago.edu/perseus-c...
Cicero, Quintus fragments
perseus.uchicago.edu/perseus-c...
Cicero, Divination
perseus.uchicago.edu/perseus-c...
Cicero, Pro Milone
data.perseus.org/citations/urn...
Asconius, on Cicero's Pro Milone
www.csun.edu/~hcfll004/asconiu...
C. Julius Caesar, Commentaries on the Civil War
www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/t...
C. Julius Caesar, The Conquest of Gaul
Secondary Sources:
Cato The Younger, Life and Death at the End of the Roman Republic by Fred K. Drogula
Cicero and the Roman Republic by F. R. Cowell
Oxford Classical Dictionary
Ruebel, James S. "The Trial of Milo in 52 B.C.: A Chronological Study." Transactions of the American Philological Association (1974-) 109 (1979): 231-49. doi:10.2307/284060.
Trials in the Late Roman Republic, 149 BC to 50 BC by Michael C. Alexander
#History
This is great work!!!
I love this whole series, thanks for making these!
Np!
I know you had mentioned a video on Pompey Magnus but would you consider creating one on sulla? i find him to be single handedly the most fascinating person i have ever read about.
1. Born a patrician but a dirt poor one. Spend his youth hanging with actors, Gladiators, and prostitutes.
2. On his first campaign he went behind enemy lines and kidnapped king Jugurtha, singlehandedly winning the war.
3. Spent a few years with sertorius spying on the migrating germans.
4. Negotiated the first treaty between rome and the Parthians.
5. Wins the social war as well as the freaking GRASS CROWN
6. Elected consul, has command stripped from him by Marius and a tribune of the plebs.
7. First man in history to mark on rome.
8. Once he had his campaign confirmed he sailed for Greece and won two crushing battle against Mithridates the Great at something like 4. to 1 odds.
9. Sales back to Italy, fights and defeats several armies sent after him including one that just straight up deserted to his side.
10. Wins battle of the Colline Gate
11. Names Dictator for Life
12. Resigned from Dictator
13. INvites his former street friends to come party with him until he passes.
14. Dies in his sleep but left an epitaph-
No friend ever served me, and no enemy ever wronged me, whom I have not repaid in full - Sulla
Also never lost a battle.
Sulla is definitely on my list. I plan on covering all aspects of the Republic, but idk when I would do a video/series on Sulla. My current roadmap is finishing the Cato series, doing a video/mini series on the First Punic War (which is what that teaser vid I released is) and most likely Pompey, but that is still up in the air. I could do Sulla, but I can't make any promises. Although, Sulla does sound like someone I could do relatively soon (soon as in not too far down the road, perhaps, after Pompey). He's definitely someone that is on my mind. If I do Pompey, I will still have to discuss Pompey's role with Sulla just like I had to discuss The Social War with Cato the Younger in Part I.
@@DanCostaAcademicus Thanks for the heads up! Yeah, Ive been reading everything I can find on him as i find him so utterly fascinating. I also think that history has treated him unfairly. Hes largely been labelled as a villain but i think he is someone who truly thought what he was doing was best for rome. Therefore, he shouldnt be a villain but be considered as someone who is morally grey?
@@DanCostaAcademicus i second this, sulla is usually neglected and I think there’s a book or a movie there waiting to be written. Marius and sulla super important
i second this
You might hear birds chirping at some points in the video. I had to shut my door so the mic wouldn't pick up the AC, but because it's so hot out I had to open the window, sorry.
We thought it was sound effects ;)
Nice
I see youre a man of your word!
Enjoy!
👍👍👍
my man! 👍👍👍
Shame cato lodt the consolship.