Even in academic sources, the misspelling was largely unacknowledged or quietly corrected (pp. 206–208, 210). ↑ As explained by Jones (2006, p. 147), politically, Octavian had to walk a fine line as he prepared to engage in open hostilities with Antony. He was careful to minimize associations with civil war, as the Roman people had already suffered through many years of civil conflict and Octavian could risk losing support if he declared war on a fellow citizen. ↑ For the translated accounts of both Plutarch and Dio, Jones (2006, pp. 194–195) writes that the implement used to puncture Cleopatras skin was a hairpin. ↑ Jones (2006, p. 187), translating Plutarch, quotes Arius Didymus as saying to Octavian that it is not good to have too many Caesarswhich was apparently enough to convince Octavian to have Caesarion killed. ↑ Contrary to regular Roman provinces, Egypt was established by Octavian as territory under his personal control, barring the Roman Senate from intervening in any of its affairs and appointing his own equestrian governors of Egypt, the first of whom was Gallus. 