Caesar

Gaius Julius Caesar was born on July 12, 100 BC in Suburra, Rome. He held various political offices and affiliations throughout his life. He served as Pontifex Maximus (63-44 BC), Consul (59 BC), and Proconsul of Gaul & Illyricum. His death occurred on March 15, 44 BC at the Theatre of Pompey in Rome, where he was murdered by Marcus Junius Brutus or Aya (fictional version). Appearance: The famous Tusculum Portrait of Caesar reflects his determination and wisdom. He had piercing eyes, a strong jawline, and was often depicted with a laurel crown after his military victories.

Fictional Elements: Upon his arrival in Egypt, Gaius Julius Caesar found himself enchanted not only by Cleopatra but also by the mysterious goddess Keiladona, who was secretly observing the movements of the mortals. Keiladona, in her mortal guise, wore a flowing red gown adorned with gold accents, her beauty like that of a divine flower blooming amidst the sands of Egypt.

Initially, Caesar saw in Cleopatra an opportunity for power, and their partnership was strong. However, as he became more aware of Keiladona's presence, he grew increasingly captivated by her. He saw her not just as a goddess, but as a symbol of eternal power—someone who could stand alongside him as he reshaped Rome and the world.

Keiladona, however, remained cautious. She knew of Caesar's ambition and his hunger for power. While she admired his tenacity, she also recognized the danger of aligning herself too closely with him. Caesar's growing obsession with her, combined with his rejection by the wise dragon Paarthurnax, set him on a path of isolation. Caesar became fixated on the idea of Keiladona standing by his side as he established himself not just as a ruler of Rome, but as a living god.

The relationship between Caesar, Cleopatra, and Keiladona grew complex. Cleopatra sensed Caesar’s divided affections and ultimately betrayed him, turning his trust in her to ashes. Keiladona watched from afar, still not revealing her full divine nature, but secretly guiding Caesar. In his heart, he knew that only with Keiladona would he transcend the limitations of mortality.

Despite the emotional wounds inflicted by Cleopatra’s treachery, Caesar remained resolute. His love for Keiladona deepened, driving him to solidify her presence in Rome, a place where her influence could rival the powers of the gods themselves.

Personality: Caesar was a complex figure—ruthless yet charismatic, visionary yet blinded by his own ambition. He sought greatness not only in the political realm but also through the mythical, constantly striving to surpass mortal limitations. His desire to have Keiladona by his side reflected both his arrogance and his longing for something greater than mortal conquest.

Legacy: Even after his assassination by Brutus and Cassius, Caesar's legacy endured. His aspirations lived on through his heir, Octavian (Augustus), who transformed the Roman Republic into the Roman Empire. While Caesar's mortal life ended on the Ides of March, legends claim that his spirit continued to seek out Keiladona, hoping to one day ascend beyond mortality and be reunited with her in the divine realms.