As an agnomen the word would be the masculine, nominative singular. The Latin words for handsome are: formosus, venustus, bellus, pulcher. For example, Clodius, Cicero's adversary, was known as Clodius Pulcher as he was supposed to be a handsome man. Just a note of caution, be careful with the word "bellus" as it can be confused with the word "bellum" which means war.

As an agnomen the word would be the masculine, nominative singular. The Latin words for handsome are: formosus, venustus, bellus, pulcher. For example, Clodius, Cicero's adversary, was known as Clodius Pulcher as he was supposed to be a handsome man. Just a note of caution, be careful with the word "bellus" as it can be confused with the word "bellum" which means war.

As an agnomen the word would be the masculine, nominative singular. The Latin words for handsome are: formosus, venustus, bellus, pulcher. For example, Clodius, Cicero's adversary, was known as Clodius Pulcher as he was supposed to be a handsome man. Just a note of caution, be careful with the word "bellus" as it can be confused with the word "bellum" which means war.

As an agnomen the word would be the masculine, nominative singular. The Latin words for handsome are: formosus, venustus, bellus, pulcher. For example, Clodius, Cicero's adversary, was known as Clodius Pulcher as he was supposed to be a handsome man. Just a note of caution, be careful with the word "bellus" as it can be confused with the word "bellum" which means war.

As an agnomen the word would be the masculine, nominative singular. The Latin words for handsome are: formosus, venustus, bellus, pulcher. For example, Clodius, Cicero's adversary, was known as Clodius Pulcher as he was supposed to be a handsome man. Just a note of caution, be careful with the word "bellus" as it can be confused with the word "bellum" which means war.

As an agnomen the word would be the masculine, nominative singular. The Latin words for handsome are: formosus, venustus, bellus, pulcher. For example, Clodius, Cicero's adversary, was known as Clodius Pulcher as he was supposed to be a handsome man. Just a note of caution, be careful with the word "bellus" as it can be confused with the word "bellum" which means war.

As an agnomen the word would be the masculine, nominative singular. The Latin words for handsome are: formosus, venustus, bellus, pulcher. For example, Clodius, Cicero's adversary, was known as Clodius Pulcher as he was supposed to be a handsome man. Just a note of caution, be careful with the word "bellus" as it can be confused with the word "bellum" which means war.

As an agnomen the word would be the masculine, nominative singular. The Latin words for handsome are: formosus, venustus, bellus, pulcher. For example, Clodius, Cicero's adversary, was known as Clodius Pulcher as he was supposed to be a handsome man. Just a note of caution, be careful with the word "bellus" as it can be confused with the word "bellum" which means war.

As an agnomen the word would be the masculine, nominative singular. The Latin words for handsome are: formosus, venustus, bellus, pulcher. For example, Clodius, Cicero's adversary, was known as Clodius Pulcher as he was supposed to be a handsome man. Just a note of caution, be careful with the word "bellus" as it can be confused with the word "bellum" which means war.

Caesar had several tribunes in his pocket, so to speak, but the two most famous were Marc Antony and Clodius Pulcher.

The First Triumvirate was revealed when the senate obstructed Julius Caesar's bill to distribute public land to the poor. Caesar made a speech in support of his bill before the Plebeian Council (the legislative body). Crassus and Pompey stood next to him, thus revealing the alliance. The bill was carried, and the triumvirs also supported the election of Publius Clodius Pulcher as tribune of the people. Pulcher was a radical politician who neutralised the main leaders of the optimates who opposed to Caesar's populares. The populares were a political faction which championed the cause of the poor and wanted reforms to help them. The optimates were a conservative political faction which supported the interests of the aristocracy and opposed the reforms.

There was not just one man. There were many prominent people who took up this cause over the years: the Gracchi brothers, Gaius Marius, Lucius Appuleius Saturninus, Lucius Cornelius Cinna, Publius Clodius Pulcher, and Julius Caesar. During the First Triumvirate, Marcus Licinius Crassus and Pompey the Great sided with the populares, even though they had fought with the opposition party (the optimates) during the civil wars. Pompey then went back to the optimates after the triumvirate.

Clodius Albinus was born in 150.