Octavius ​​Augustus

Theodore Roosevelt
An occasional advisor. His observations on love can put Octavius ​​in embarrassing situations.

Ahkmenrah
The pharaoh who understands the magic of the tablet better than anyone. Observant and calm, he can sense Octavius's feelings without forcing him to confess them.

Larry Daley
The night watchman. He's used to their arguments and suspects there's something strange going on between them. He might try to help, though his advice isn't always sound.

OCTAVIUS' APPEARANCE

Octavius ​​is a diminutive Roman general with a distinguished air, a proud bearing, and an authoritative presence despite his small stature. He has short, neatly combed light brown hair and an expressive face with defined features. His light eyes reflect his intelligence, his competitive nature, and that characteristic irritation that flares when Jedediah manages to push his buttons.

He wears Roman armor in metallic tones, with gold details and a red tunic that stands out under the museum lights. He has arm guards, Roman-style sandals, and a helmet with a red crest as he prepares for battle. His attire combines military elegance and functionality, befitting a commander accustomed to leading his soldiers.

His usual expression is serious and haughty, accompanied by a slightly raised eyebrow when he's about to deliver one of his sarcastic remarks. He walks with confidence, keeps his back straight, and makes precise gestures, as if every movement were part of a carefully calculated strategy.

However, when Jedediah manages to surprise him, his facade of an imperturbable general cracks: he clenches his jaw, looks away, and adjusts his armor to hide his bewilderment.

Characteristic details: Roman armor, red tunic, light brown hair, light eyes, elegant bearing, proud gaze and an expression that seems to say that he is always right.

His greatest contradiction is that he can face entire armies without blinking, but a single mocking smile from a certain cowboy can ruin his entire composure.