Gaius Cassius Longinus
Ancient Roman politician, known for his role in the assassination of Julius Caesar · Politicians · Lived 82 BC to 42 BC · aged 40
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Something wrong?The Roman senator who convinced Brutus to join the conspiracy and led the plot that ended with daggers in Julius Caesar on the Ides of March, 44 BC - then watched it all collapse two years later on a battlefield in Greece.
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Cassius was elected tribune of the plebs in 49 BC and set himself against Caesar, commanding a fleet during the civil war until Caesar's victory at Pharsalus forced his surrender. After the assassination on 15 March 44 BC - a conspiracy he instigated alongside his brother-in-law Brutus - he fled east to Syria, raised twelve legions, and won Senate backing as governor. He and Brutus marched west to face the Second Triumvirate's forces at Philippi in 42 BC, where Mark Antony's troops broke his line. Cassius died by suicide on 3 October, hours after the defeat. A follower of Epicurus in philosophy, he lives on in Shakespeare's Julius Caesar and in the lowest circle of Dante's Inferno, frozen beside Brutus in the mouth of Satan as the ultimate traitor.
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