Marcus Tullius Cicero: Difference between revisions

From Television and Film Character Encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 10: Line 10:
== During the events of [[Rome: Season 1 Episode 2 How Titus Pullo Brought Down the Republic]] played by [[David Bamber]] ==
== During the events of [[Rome: Season 1 Episode 2 How Titus Pullo Brought Down the Republic]] played by [[David Bamber]] ==
At [[Atia of the Julii]]'s home Pompey Magnus, Cicero and Cato meet with [[Mark Antony]].  Mark Antony tells Pompey, Caesar wants to make a compromise.  He will return if he is given a province to protect him from prosecution, and the senators reject his offer.  Pompey tells the other senators he thinks Caesar is bluffing and he isn't as confident as he seems.  Pompey and Cicero have a meeting where Pompey tells Cicero he needs his support for a proposal that will be given tomorrow in the Senate by Scipio.
At [[Atia of the Julii]]'s home Pompey Magnus, Cicero and Cato meet with [[Mark Antony]].  Mark Antony tells Pompey, Caesar wants to make a compromise.  He will return if he is given a province to protect him from prosecution, and the senators reject his offer.  Pompey tells the other senators he thinks Caesar is bluffing and he isn't as confident as he seems.  Pompey and Cicero have a meeting where Pompey tells Cicero he needs his support for a proposal that will be given tomorrow in the Senate by Scipio.
== During the events of [[Rome: Season 1 Episode 3 An Owl in the Thornbrush]] played by [[David Bamber]] ==
A Legionary that escaped the attack by Lucius and Titus reports to Pompey and Cato that Caesar's men are now only 30 miles from Rome.  Pompey decides to leave Rome in order to regroup as he realizes he cannot fight Caesar with the troops he currently has.  Cato, Marcus Cicero and Scipio argue with Pompey, however he reassures them he knows what he is doing.  The Senate then leaves Rome.

Revision as of 12:29, 11 September 2018

Marcus Tullius Cicero

Background

Marcus Tullius Cicero is a Roman senator.


During the events of Rome: Season 1 Episode 1 The Stolen Eagle played by David Bamber

Porcius Cato, Marcus Tullius Cicero and Scipio are watching the parade of people being thrown items from the wagons full of war spoils. Scipio complains of the sound the common people make when they are excited and Cato warns it will be worse once Caesar returns. During a senate meeting the Curial Magistrate calls on Cato to speak. Cato accuses Caesar of wanting to rule Rome as a tyrant by buying favor from the people and some senators. Cato calls for Caesar to be called back from Gaul immediately so he can face charges including the charge of treason. Pompey Magnus stands up and defends Caesar and refuses to have a vote on Cato's proposal. Cicero stands and tells the crowd both Cato is wrong for bringing a powerful Caesar back to Rome and Pompey is wrong for not seeing the danger of Caesar. Pompey ends the meeting by telling the senate he will not betray his friend.

During the events of Rome: Season 1 Episode 2 How Titus Pullo Brought Down the Republic played by David Bamber

At Atia of the Julii's home Pompey Magnus, Cicero and Cato meet with Mark Antony. Mark Antony tells Pompey, Caesar wants to make a compromise. He will return if he is given a province to protect him from prosecution, and the senators reject his offer. Pompey tells the other senators he thinks Caesar is bluffing and he isn't as confident as he seems. Pompey and Cicero have a meeting where Pompey tells Cicero he needs his support for a proposal that will be given tomorrow in the Senate by Scipio.

During the events of Rome: Season 1 Episode 3 An Owl in the Thornbrush played by David Bamber

A Legionary that escaped the attack by Lucius and Titus reports to Pompey and Cato that Caesar's men are now only 30 miles from Rome. Pompey decides to leave Rome in order to regroup as he realizes he cannot fight Caesar with the troops he currently has. Cato, Marcus Cicero and Scipio argue with Pompey, however he reassures them he knows what he is doing. The Senate then leaves Rome.