Quintus Cassius Longinus, governor
Person
Quintus Cassius moves from the tribunate and Caesar’s Spanish arrangements to a sharply hostile provincial portrait in Alexandrian War. That continuation links exactions, rewards, conspiracy and military dissent. Its accusations should be read as narrated claims; the governor’s deputy, also named Quintus Cassius, has a separate record.
Passage-specific disambiguation; see the public identity-rule register.
Editorial evidence: Civil War 1.2 · Civil War 2.21 · Alexandrian War 48 · Alexandrian War 52
Civil War 1.2
Caesar
… The tribunes M. Antonius and Q. Cassius intervene. …
Alexandrian War 48
Pseudo-Caesar; authorship disputed
Now during the period when Caesar was besieging Pompeius at Dyrrachium, and achieving success at Old Pharsalus, and was engaged at Alexandria in operations which involved great risk, though rumour made it out to be still greater, Q. Cassius Longinus had been left behind in Spain as propraetor to govern the further province. …
Civil War 2.19
Caesar
So, having sent two legions into further Spain with Q. Cassius, tribune of the people, he himself proceeds ahead with six hundred horsemen by forced marches, and sends on an order stating on what date he wished the magistrates and chief men of all the communities to meet him at Corduba. …
All indexed divisions · 19
Civil War 1.2 · Civil War 2.19 · Civil War 2.21 · Alexandrian War 48 · Alexandrian War 49 · Alexandrian War 50 · Alexandrian War 51 · Alexandrian War 52 · Alexandrian War 53 · Alexandrian War 54 · Alexandrian War 55 · Alexandrian War 57 · Alexandrian War 58 · Alexandrian War 59 · Alexandrian War 60 · Alexandrian War 61 · Alexandrian War 62 · Alexandrian War 63 · Alexandrian War 64