Lore[]
Whenever someone came to Casar pleading for his aid, his hands would become dirtied with blood. Yet he hefted his weapon once more to come to the defense of the one who freed him from the cell. He had resigned himself to his fate of fighting for unsought glory in the place of those who lacked strength of will and body, as he found it impossible to ignore those in need.
Acquisition[]
Name origin[]
Cäsar is the most common German spelling of the Ancient Roman masculine name Caesar, earlier was Cäsarius (Germanic). The term Caesar was also used as a title by Roman emperors and Ottoman Turkish emperors. The meaning of the name is uncertain, but it could derived from a Roman cognomen which possibly meant "hairy", from Latin caesaries "hair, curls, locks", or else it could be associated with the Latin caedere "to cut, to excise" and mean "he who was cut out of the womb". It has many spelling forms in other languages: César (French), Cesare, Cesarino (Italian), Cezary (Polish), César (Portuguese), Cezar, Cézar (Portuguese Brazilian), Cezar (Romanian), César (Spanish).
Additional Info[]
Artwork by Bram Sels.