A Courtesan of Rome Miscellaneous Characters

Senator Publius Cornelius
He attends your debut as a courtesan. His name is not revealed until in Chapter 4, where he becomes one of your patrons. He resembles Lester Castellanos, a character from the Bloodbound series. Along with Cassius, he is one of the Senators who openly speaks out against Julius Caesar



Messenger
A messenger attached to Senator Lucius, he brings news of Mark Antony's return from the final battle in Gaul. He also appears in Chapter 5, pulling Cassius away from you if you decide to listen to his poetry alone. In Chapter 14, he brings a letter to Cassius at Lena's scholae. His character model resembles the young boy in Lithikos in The Royal Romance, Book 3.

Tribune Gnaeus Rufus
He is the man responsible for actually capturing you and your family. Upon meeting you and your brother, he declared his wish to keep Cingerix, because he believed he would be fun to break. His name is not revealed until Chapter 3 when Cassius introduces you to him. His full name is Tribune Gnaeus Rufus and he is the son of Senator Rufus Glycia. It's up to you to decide if the Main Character shows her hatred for him or masks it. He is either murdered by your character (by poison or stabbing) or tries to kill you, runs into your dagger, and ends up killing himself at the end of Chapter 5. He resembles Jeff Duffy from Veil of Secrets.



Euthymios
He is briefly seen at the beginning of Chapter 2 in battle with the Giant of Scythia who defeats him shortly thereafter. His name is revealed to be Euthymios of Greece in Chapter 5. In the same chapter, he confides in Victus while sparring that he made some bad decisions and ended up as a gladiator because of it. He goes onto reveal that he left behind a male lover behind who told him he would wait. In Chapter 17, he kills Saladas in the arena.



Giant of Scythia
The giant is the one that Victus has to fight in the arena. He wins this right after fighting another Gladiator. However, he is killed when he fights against Victus.



Horse
A horse carrying a soldier comes after Victus when he tries to escape. In Chapter 4, another horse with similar markings accompanies you during the Senator's hunt.



Soldier
The soldier is the one who keeps Victus from escaping. His armor and helmet is also common to the soldier amongst many that attacked your village in Chapter 4 and Chapter 7's past memories. In present time, when Victus and the other gladiators come across Julius Caesar's camp, they are forced to fight for the soldiers' enjoyment. One soldier with similar markings wants to fight Victus himself. In Chapter 8, a similar soldier guards the prison where Syphax is being held.

Senator Rufus Glycia
Previously mentioned by Cassius, you finally meet Senator Rufus Glycia when he comes to Cassius' villa to attend the poetry reading. He is one of Caesar's most vocal supporters and tries to prevent Cassius from swaying the others. When he finds his son dead, he does everything to get Syphax killed for your crime. Eight years ago, he was present when you and your family were brought to Rome as triumph.



Unnamed Female Servant
She is first seen in Chapter 5 and is the servant working at Rufus Glycia's estate, where his son Tribune Gnaeus Rufus was staying at. She lets Your Character and Syphax into the aforementioned estate. In Chapter 15, a similar looking servant attends to you and Cassius at a bathhouse should you choose to go there before the games. It is assumed because she doesn't recognize you from Glycia's estate, that she is a different servant than the first.

Guard (estate)
When Senator Glycia finds his son dead, he calls on his guards to cease Syphax. They lead him away from you, not allowing him to talk to you. This guard is pictured with a spear and shield and his armor has gold-colored accents and trim. He is a darker skin tone and a beard under his helmet. Similar guards protect Aquila's estate and are part of his troop in Rome.



Temple Guard
In Macedonia, these guards protect the Temple of Ceres. When Delphinia openly defies Iuna, the latter commands the guards to punish the former. This guard is pictured with a shield and his helmet is mismatched in color to his chest plate. He has a scar crossing from the bridge of is nose diagonally across his left cheek. Delphinia notes him to be young and earnest; he tells her he works there to send money to his sisters and serves Ceres as his mother bade him to. In Chapter 10, he is killed by wine that had been poisoned by Iuna or one of her servants.



Junior Priestess
With Marcella, the young priestess tries to reason with Iuna to not punish Delphinia. In Chapter 13, as Delphinia welcomes her into the Mysteries of Isis, Iuna Pythia storms in to stop the induction. The junior priestess tries to reason with her, but is slapped.



Foreign Woman
While riding with Cassius, a little monkey enters your litter and you stop to speak to a foreign woman with a heavy accent. She offers to sell you the monkey, telling you he is well-trained by the best in Numidia; she says she never found a door which he could not open or lock he could not pick. Her character model resembles Dana Beckham from Most Wanted, Book 1 and the fire user from The Crown & The Flame, Book 3.

Soldier (#2)
This soldier stands guard at the Senate building, allow Legate Aquila to enter but not you as no women are allowed inside the Basilica. In Chapter 13, a soldier with similar markings follows Legate Aquila's orders to clean up after the festival. His helmet design is different than the soldier who kept Victus from escaping.

Pompey Magnus
When the threat of Caesar marching towards Rome scares the senators, most who are against Caesar immediately make plans to join Pompey in Greece. His legion of troops outnumber Caesar's and they believe they can make a stand against Caesar with Pompey's help. This notion is ridiculed in a play as well as by the remaining senators loyal to Caesar. To Cassius' dismay, Caesar's forces defeat Pompey's at Greece and as of Chapter 16, the former is chasing the latter to Egypt.

Cleopatra
In Chapter 8 if Delphinia chooses to see the visions of her family and the future, Cleopatra is seen welcoming Caesar to Egypt. In Chapter 15, after the priestess bids Delphinia welcome, the latter succumbs to a vision of Cleopatra giving birth and Julius Caesar at her side. When Delphinia tells the priestess what she saw, the priestess tells her that she will have to speak to Cleopatra herself as the Queen doesn't accept advice in general. In Chapter 17, Antony mentions Caesar and Cleopatra are on their way to Rome. In Chapter 18, she is revealed to be LGBT given that you can flirt with her.

First Spear
In your past memory with your mother, you two encounter the First Spear, leading a group of Roman scouts. Even if you attack, he seizes Delphinia and hoists her on his shoulder, but your father and brother come and he is forced to cast her aside and flee with his scouts. She hits her head on a rock and falls unconscious; your father carries her back to camp. When Victus sees him in the present time, the former attacks the latter, and can potentially kill him.



Actor
You and Marc Antony attend a vulgar and crude play, portraying the Senate's flight from Rome and Caesar. The Caesar Actor has a ridiculously exaggerated bulge in his armor, tenting his skirt out nearly to arm's length. His jutting armor knocks against the actors depicting Pompey and the Senators. The play shows Caesar flinging mud at the retreating Senators, and crudely simulates sex with Pompey on the Basilica floor.

Titan of Antioch
He is the first gladiator announced for the first game. When he wins his fight and looks to Antony, the latter gives his thumbs-down and allows him to slay his opponent. It is his thirteenth kill. In Chapter 11, he fights against Victus.

Sadalas the Thracian
He is Syphax's opponent in the games. He was undefeated in Ostia. While Syphax has a gladius, Sadalas has an axe. After Syphax injures his arm and he in turn injures Syphax's leg, Syphax emerges victorious. Luckily for both, Antony gives the thumbs-up and allows him to be spared. In Chapter 16's games, he fights against Victus. If Victus wounds him, Antony spares him. In Chapter 17, he fights Euthymios, who is forced to kill him by Antony's decree.



Marcus Junius Brutus
If you decide to have a picnic with Cassius, he brings you to his cousin, Brutus', estate. Although you do not meet him, Cassius tells you that Brutus also opposes Caesar. In Chapter 15, if you decide to go to the bathhouse with Cassius, he tells you that Brutus survived the battle against Caesar and has been granted clemency. He is giving up the fight and coming home. Brutus has sent Cassius word that Cato and Scipio continue the resistance in Africa and want Cassius to join them. Brutus was Pompey's right hand, but now has sworn his allegiance to Caesar.

Priestess
The Priestess leads a bull out for the great Vulcanalia festival and speaks to the gods, before sacrificing it and reading the auguries of what is shown. Antony quietly mocks her to you, and knows what she's going to say because he wrote it for her three days ago. Her character model resembles The Adder of Lykos from The Crown &amp; The Flame series.



Plebian Man
As you ride with Antony, you notice Cassius trying to speak to the common people. They don't agree with him, as the Senate left Rome.

This plebian man has the same facial features as Tucker Paisley.



Plebian Woman
The Plebian Woman says Caesar gives them bread, to which the Plebian Man adds that he gives them games too. Antony pulls their attention away from Cassius by throwing silver at them.

Priestess of Isis
She is a young priestess in the temple of Egypt waiting for Delphinia and her acolytes. She is dressed in the regalia of Isis. Her character model is the same as Isis herself.



Cato and Scipio
If you decide to join Cassius in the baths, he speaks of Brutus writing him, telling him that Cato and Scipio continue the resistance in Africa and wish for Cassius to join them. In Chapter 17, it is assumed that the resistance has failed when Antony states that Caesar is returning to Rome with Cleopatra.