Roman Brotherhood of Assassins

The Roman Assassins were a branch of Assassins located in the Roman Empire.

History
In 44 BCE, forty Senators, secretly Assassins, conspired against the Roman general and dictator Gaius Julius Caesar. Meeting in a secret cave below where would later stand the Santa Maria in Aracoeli, the Assassins designed plans for the assassination, led by Marcus Junius Brutus and Gaius Cassius Longinus.

Brutus discovered an ancient vault deeper inside the cave, where he received visions of Caesar's futur assassination. This motivated Brutus more, and on 15 March 44 BCE, twenty-three of the Assassins stabbed Caesar to death.

Brutus was eventually defeated in battle at Philippi by Marcus Antonius, and Brutus commited suicide. The Roman Assassins later found his body, and tried to revive him using the Shroud of Eden. However, Brutus was only revived for a brief moment, before ultimately dying.

On 24 January 41 AD, the Roman Assassin Leonius killed Roman Emperor Caligula with a dagger.