Cato was opposed to the spread of Greek culture. He believed it threatened to destroy the integrity of the traditional Roman character.
No. There were two Catos, Cato the Elder and Cato the Younger. Both were Roman statesmen. Cato the Elder was the grandfather of Cato the Younger. The closest either came to Greece was Cato the Elder commanding troops sent to Greece to oppose its invasion by Antiochus III; he won the Battle of Thermopylae, which turned the course of the war.
No.
It was Cato the Elder.
These descriptors are called epithets.
Cato the Elder was the Roman senator that said,"Carthage must be destroyed."
There being a Senator who said Carthage must be destroyed was just propaganda.
No. There were two Catos, Cato the Elder and Cato the Younger. Both were Roman statesmen. Cato the Elder was the grandfather of Cato the Younger. The closest either came to Greece was Cato the Elder commanding troops sent to Greece to oppose its invasion by Antiochus III; he won the Battle of Thermopylae, which turned the course of the war.
Cato the Elder of Rome.
No.
It was Cato the Elder.
Roman senator Cato the Elder.
Cato the Elder.
Cato the Elder.
the Roman senator Cato the Elder.
Roman Cato the Elder.
Cato the Elder.
These descriptors are called epithets.