9. Murder Courts

Cato causes a ruckus as Quaestor, reopening old wounds from the days of the Dictator Sulla. In a bizarre trial, Julius Caesar uses an archaic law dating back to the Kings of Rome to prove a political point.

Note: The other religious college I mentioned is the Augurs.

Correction: At one point I say Julius Caesar’s speeches as the prosecution do not survive in the Gaius Rabirius case. While it is correct that his speeches did not survive, he was not the prosecution, he was the judge (albeit not a very neutral one).

Website

www.themarchofhistory.com 

Venmo

If you enjoyed the episode and want to leave a tip, click the link below!

https://venmo.com/code?user_id=3764325529420842984&created=1680471101.0362968&printed=1 

Patreon

If you want to contribute to The March of History with a monthly donation, click the link below!

https://www.patreon.com/themarchofhistory 

PayPal

If you want to contribute to The March of History with a one time or monthly donation, click the link below!

https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=QZREW4PVL2M3A 

Youtube - Trevor Travels

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-kjCywT0iuq1XgVY_u88gg

Social Medias (All can be found at the following link):

• Instagram - @themarchofhistory


• Twitter - @march_history


• Facebook - Search "The March of History"

Music: LucasNapoleone/Shutterstock.com

----more----

The Show

The March of History is a biographical history podcast on the life of Julius Caesar and the fall of the Roman Republic. Not only does it cover Julius Caesar's life in depth, it also explores the intricate world of ancient Rome and all of the key players of the late Roman Republic including Cicero, Pompey, Crassus, Cato, Clodius, Mark Antony, Brutus, a young Augustus (Octavian), Marius, Sulla and (though not Roman) Cleopatra.