Although Caesar takes the note he does not look at it before entering the Senate and shortly thereafter is assassinated.
[1] The name Artemidorus was found on an inscription at Knidos by geologist William Hamilton in the 1830s.
G. Hirschfield [3] argued that Artemidorus was the son and cites a further inscription which is also discussed by C. T.
[4] This describes the honors to be given – including an altar to be built and maintained, and celebratory games – to a person whose name is unfortunately missing.
[5] That Artemidorus was honored in this way could be due to the tax remittance granted by Caesar to the Knidians as a reward for his families’ adherence.