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30 BC (search for this): entry cassius-parmensis-bio-1
returned to Athens, and was there put to death by the command of Octavianus. These facts are fully established by the testimony of Appian (App. BC 5.2) and of Valerius Maximus (i. 7.7), who tells the tale of the vision by which Cassius was forewarned of his approaching fate, and of Velleius (2.88), who distinctly states, that as Trebonius was the first, so Cassius Parmensis was the last, of the murderers of Caesar who perished by a violent end. The death of Cassius probably took place about B. C. 30; and this fact alone is sufficient to prove that Cassius Parmensis and Cassius Etruscus were different persons; the former had held a high command in the struggle in which Horace had been himself engaged, and had perished but a few years before the publication of the epistles; the former is spoken of as one who had been long dead, and almost if not altogether forgotten. 3. We have seen that two of the Scholiasts on Horace represent that Cassius composed in different styles. We have reason