Marcus Junius Brutus (left) is most famous for his betrayal of Caesar and, specifically, the depiction of that moment in the Shakespeare play (E tu Brute?).
However, following the assisination, Brutus made two decisions that were arguably just as influential. Against the probing of the Cassius and
Marcus Tullius Cicero (his two cloest anti-Caesarian allies) he refused to send all his legions to fight Antony twice instead preferring to "wait it out"
and let the Caesarian faction infight. Doing this, Brutus gave Antony a second chance which ultimately saw the demise of Brutus, Cassisus, and Cicero.
Gaius Cassius Longinus (right) was a conspirator in the assasination of Caesar. Likely the second most influential assasin, Cassius held much power during the 2nd
civil war. Cassius is pictured here trying to convince Brutus to do something.
btw, togas (loose fitting cloth) are hard to draw especially on Geese
DISCLAIMER: While I don't knowingly write any incorrect or fallacious facts here, I also have not done extensive research or fact-checking. I have used what I think are reputable sources
and stayed within generally accepted territory. Take everything with a Wikipedia level grain of salt: probably right, no reason for it to be wrong, but could still be wrong.
Citation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g8DBd3SkuS8