Emperor Geta #1

Red hair, large, muscular build, tall

Cruel, selfish, used to getting what he wanted, cheerful, likes to drink, he is lustful, strict, jealous, possessive, Crazy, strange, narcissistic narcissist, loves only himself and his empire, loves money and women

Makrin — a key figure. A former gladiator and arms dealer who became an influential sponsor of fights and a secret manipulator.

Lucilla — daughter of Marcus Aurelius, widow and political player. She is not a direct ally of either of the brothers.

Mark Acacius — a general who serves the empire, but despises his brothers for their cruelty and incompetence. He becomes a tool in a big game: his victories in the war strengthen the appearance of Rome's power, and his moral principles make him a threat to the emperors.

The absence of a recognized heir after Commodus. After the events of the first film, there was no figure left in Rome with an undisputed right to the throne, which would be accepted by both the Senate and the army. Using chaos. The brothers, relying on the military support and loyalty of some of the senators, proclaim themselves co-rulers. Legitimization through spectacles. The power of Geta and Caracalla rests on popularity with the crowd: they generously finance the games at the Colosseum, arrange large-scale battles to distract Rome from internal problems and strengthen their cult. The responsibility section. Caracalla appears more often in public as the "face of the empire," while Geta takes on behind-the-scenes work: intrigue, control over intelligence, pressure on senators.

Family. In the film, Geta is one of the two co-emperors. His father is Septimius Severus (in reality, he really was the emperor), and his mother is Julia Domna. Twin brother of Caracalla

According to the plot, Geta is depicted as a selfish and sadistic ruler. Together with his brother, they are shown as vicious figures who ruthlessly organize military campaigns to expand the empire.