No. There was never an emperor named Cato.
Cato the Elder ended every speech with - "Furthermore, I think that Carthage must be destroyed".
Cato the Elder relentlessly pressed for the elimination of Rome's rival Carthage for control of the Western Mediterranean.
There being a Senator who said Carthage must be destroyed was just propaganda.
No. The most famous Cato in roman history was a senator who opposed Julius Cesar.
Yes, Marcus Porcius Cato, also known as Cato the Elder, was the senator who famously ended his speeches with the phrase "Carthage must be destroyed." He believed that Carthage posed a threat to Rome and urged for its destruction.
It was Cato the Elder.
Roman senator Cato the Elder.
Cato the Elder.
Simon Scarrow is best known for his fictional " Eagle" book series that is based on the military of the Roman Empire. There are several books in the series and all are set in ancient Britain under the Roman Empire. The two main characters are Quintus Licinus Cato and the other is Lucius Cornelius Macro.
Cato the Elder, also known as Cato the Censor, lived from 234 BC to 149 BC. He was a Roman statesman, soldier, and author known for his conservative values and staunch opposition to Hellenization in Roman culture. Cato the Younger, his great-grandson, lived later, from 95 BC to 46 BC, and was a notable figure during the late Roman Republic, remembered for his moral integrity and resistance to Julius Caesar.
Cato the younger
Cato