Lucius, the consul of 107. Gaius Cassius L. f. L. n. Longinus, in 84 BC, consul in 73. He was the second son of the consul of 107. Quintus Cassius L. f. L. n. Longinus, third son of the consul of 107. Lucius Cassius Q. f. (L. n.) Longinus, in 78 BC, military tribune in 69, and praetor in 66. He was an unsuccessful candidate for the consulship in 63, and afterward one of Catiline's conspirators. Gaius Cassius C. f. L. n. Longinus, the tyrannicide, quaestor in Syria under Crassus, he survived the disaster of Carrhae. He was then tribune of the plebs in 49, and praetor peregrinus in 44. He was the elder son of the consul of 73. Lucius Cassius C. f. L. n. Longinus, triumvir monetalis in 63 BC, proconsul in 48, tribunus plebis in 44. He was brother of the tyrannicide. Quintus Cassius Q. f. L. n. Longinus, triumvir monetalis in 55 BC, quaestor in 52, tribune of the plebs in 49, and propraetor of Hispania Ulterior in 48 during the Civil War. Gaius Cassius C. f. C. n. Longinus, son of the tyrannicide, received the toga virilis just before the murder of Caesar. Lucius Cassius L. f. C. n. Longinus, left by his uncle, Gaius, as governor of Syria in 43 BC, fell at the Battle of Philippi. Quintus Cassius (Longinus?), legate of Quintus Cassius Longinus in Hispania in 48 BC. He was praetor in 44, and Marcus Antonius sent him to Hispania again at the end of 44. Lucius Cassius L. f. L. n. Longinus, consul in AD 11, was probably the father of Lucius and Gaius Cassius Longinus, consuls in AD 30. Lucius Cassius (L. f. L. n.) Longinus, consul in AD 30, married Drusilla, the sister of Caligula. Gaius Cassius (L. f. L. n.) Longinus, a jurist, consul suffectus in AD 30; banished by Claudius, but afterward recalled by Vespasian. Others Lucius Cassius Hemina, a historian of the second century BC. Gaius Cassius, military tribune in 168 BC, entrusted by the praetor Lucius Anicius Gallus with the custody of the Illyrian king Gentius. Lucius Cassius Caecianus, in 102 BC. Gaius Cassius, praetor about 90 BC. Lucius Cassius, proconsul in Asia in 90 BC, captured the following year by Mithradates. Marcus Cassius M. f., a senator in 73 BC and possibly a praetor in an uncertain year before. Marcus Cassius Scaeva, a centurion