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Are CEOs seeing themselves as Roman emperors?

Not an enviable position…

nature.com/articles/s41599-019…

Questa voce è stata modificata (5 mesi fa)
in reply to Elena ``of Valhalla''

@rag. Gustavino Bevilacqua and wikipedia (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_…) says that Gordian II was “Killed outside Carthage in battle against an army loyal to Maximinus I” which I'd say counts as civil war

but then he only reigned 22 days, so maybe he wasn't counted

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in reply to Elena ``of Valhalla''

@rag. Gustavino Bevilacqua and there is also Carinus “Probably died in battle against Diocletian, likely betrayed by his own soldiers” which may count as murder, to be fair.

The previous one in the list is quite an outlier: Carus “Died in Persia, either of illness, assassination, or by being hit by lightning” so “cause of death: ALL OF THE ABOVE”? :D

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in reply to Elena ``of Valhalla''

@rag. Gustavino Bevilacqua anyway, I'm glad that murder isn't an accepted succession method for CEOs, not because I care about them, but because the way it worked in the Roman Empire it tended to have quite a bit of collateral casualties among non-CEOs

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in reply to rag. Gustavino Bevilacqua

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in reply to Simon dē Gulielmō 🐧

@Simon dē Gulielmō @rag. Gustavino Bevilacqua OTOH the Eastern empire introduced the option “died of natural causes (while a blind monk (spoiler: the blindness wasn't caused by old age))”

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