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- (753 b.C.) The Roman way of "stealing"
- (1200 b.C circa) Prank of the century
- (Modern era) Inspirational notebooks
- (15 March 44 b.C.) Sharpest knife in the Caesar
- (280 b.C.) Worth it
- (264 b.C.) Critical hit
- (Modern era) Deadly question
- (264 b.C.) SyrACCUSE
- (241 b.C.) no way
- (Modern era) Truth behind words
- (264 - 241 b.C) Surprise attack
- (200 b.C) No damsel no distress
- (53 b.C.) Breaking the 4th wall
- (200 b.C) What a problem!
- (Modern era) Letters
- (753 b.C) Deep thoughts
- (48 b.C) Historians' nightmare
- (40 b.C circa) BINGUS
- (201 b.C.) Salty
- (Modern era) Flag rejection
- (I century A.D.) Twins
- (II century b.C) fan fiction
- (326 b.C.) A well done Macedonia...
- (II century b.C) Unsolvable
- (53 b.C.) Stolen Aquila
- (Modern era) Uncooperative weather
- (216 b.C.) Speechless
- (97 A.D.) Journey to the West
- (Modern era) The 4 Elements
- (64 A.D.) "This is so sad. Nero play the cithara"
- (Modern era) Trap Humour
- (I century A.D.) Inconvenient fact
- (20 b.C) The hardest thing for Rome to say
- (I century A.D) Corruption arc
- (IV century A.D.) Bar Bar
- (Modern era) Anteater behaviour
- (73-63 b.C.) "Knock yourself out"
- (After 216 b.C) Paying back graciously ꕤ*.ﾟ
- (44 b.C.) "Dude, your city sucks."
- (168 b.C.) The Day of Eleusis
- (Modern era) A millenary delicacy
- (Modern era) Skill issue
- (44 b.C.) Sweet, sweet shapes
- (Modern era) Traffic light with missing yellow
- (I century A.D.) Shut down
- (1808 A.D.) HARDCORE DISRESPECT
- (1814 A.D.) He ain't wrong
- (4th century A.D.) Vulpis pilum mutat, non mores
- (146 b.C.) Always gonna give you up
- (378 b.C.) Honk Honk! (shoo shoo!)
- (III century b.C.) Get block'd
- (Modern Era) My loneliness is killin' me and I must confess
- (IV century A.D.) Nobody remembers San Marino :'(
- (279 b.C. circa) Day trip with Carthage
- (between 1861-70 AD) NO CAPITAL?? NO ROME??
- (1495 AD) Out of place
- (1915 AD) Right into the trap
- (II century b.C.) "I told you he has no brain"
Creator
In 168 BC Antiochus IV was blocked from invading Egypt by a Roman Ambassador named Popillius who delivered him a message from the Senate ordering Antiochus to withdraw his armies or Rome would have joined the war against him. When he said he needed time to consult his advisers, Popillius drew a circle around the king and ordered him to give a response. Antiochus then withdrew his army from Egypt.
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