No, Lepidus and Octavius (later known as Augustus) were not brothers. Lepidus was a Roman general and politician who was part of the Second Triumvirate alongside Octavius and Mark Antony. While they were allies and worked closely together during the power struggles following Julius Caesar's assassination, they were not related by blood.
Octavius says that lepidus's brother must be killed. So Lepidus says well if his brother has to go then Marc's nephew will to.
the triumvirate
Lepidus is the third member of the second triumvirate.
Octavius was surprised by Antony's opinion about Lepidus because he had previously viewed Lepidus as a reliable ally and a member of their triumvirate. Antony's harsh criticism and dismissal of Lepidus revealed a deepening rift in their partnership and suggested that Antony saw Lepidus as weak or unworthy. This unexpected revelation highlighted the growing tension between Octavius and Antony as they vied for power, leading Octavius to reassess his alliances and strategy.
Scrutinizing the list of people they want to kill.
lepidus brother and antonys newphew
Octavius says that lepidus's brother must be killed. So Lepidus says well if his brother has to go then Marc's nephew will to.
Lepidus - The third member of Antony and Octavius's coalition. Though Antony has a low opinion of Lepidus, Octavius trusts his loyalty.HOPE THIS HELPS!!!!
the triumvirate
Mark Antony Octavius Caesar M.Aemilius Lepidus
Antony thought Lepidus was a poor choice for the second triumvir.
Lepidus is the third member of the second triumvirate.
Octavius was surprised by Antony's opinion about Lepidus because he had previously viewed Lepidus as a reliable ally and a member of their triumvirate. Antony's harsh criticism and dismissal of Lepidus revealed a deepening rift in their partnership and suggested that Antony saw Lepidus as weak or unworthy. This unexpected revelation highlighted the growing tension between Octavius and Antony as they vied for power, leading Octavius to reassess his alliances and strategy.
Scrutinizing the list of people they want to kill.
Mark Antony, Octavius, and Lepidus.
Antony views Lepidus as a weak and somewhat expendable ally, considering him more of a tool to be used for political purposes rather than an equal. He believes that Lepidus lacks the strength and capability needed for leadership. In contrast, Octavius maintains a more favorable opinion of Lepidus, seeing him as a loyal partner in their alliance and recognizing his utility in their power struggles. Despite this, Octavius is aware of Antony's dismissive attitude toward Lepidus, which creates tension between the two leaders.
He does it to fetch Caesar's will. Antony, Octavius, and Lepidus all wanted to change caesars will so that they could get more money.