Marcus Aurelius Antoninus

Gladiator Slots Winner

Players at Windows Casino have been in the news recently with massive wins on a number of popular slots games. Last week, a Greek casino player had a win of €12,977 on the Gladiator slots game.

The Gladiator slots game features wild, scatters, a Gladiator Bonus round, a Coliseum bonus round and a gamble feature. The slots game is themed on the Hollywood film of the same name that featured Russell Crowe in the title role.

The 5 reel, 25 paylines game will definitely delight fans of the film as incorporates the sound track and clips from the film. Symbols include Senator Gracchus, Emperor Marcus Aurelius, the Gladiator, Lucilla, Juba, Antonius Proximo and Coliseum.

The wild is represented by the Gladiator and the scatter by the Coliseum. The game has a total of twenty seven winning combinations with a top single line jackpot of 5000 coins for 5 wild symbols.

The Coliseum bonus is triggered by three or more scatters and players are presented with a 4x5 grid and based on their selection, they will win free spins, multipliers, extra scatters and extra wilds.

The Gladiator bonus round starts when the Gladiator symbol appears on reels 2, 3 and 4 simultaneously and players win bonus credits based on the helmets they choose from the grid.

The Gamble round in the Gladiator slots game which is activated after every win allows players to double their last win by correctly predicting the colour of the next card up to the value of €2,000.

The game is available for fun or for cash at Windows Casino where new players are welcomed with a welcome bonus of 250 credits.

YL ELEVEN: The Emperor Marcus Aurelius Antoninus Pius

Marcus was born in Rome on April 26, 121 and raised in a wealthy and politically prominent family. He was noticed by the Emperor Hadrian while he was still a child and was consequently given special educational privileges. Marcus was enrolled in the Equestrians at the age of six and the next year he was given special permission to attend the priestly college of the Salii in Rome. It was here that Marcus was taught by the greatest thinkers of the day, representing a variety of cultures. Marcus was crowned emperor on March 7, 161 and so began a reign characterized by war, disaster, and intellectual thought. There were three great external conflicts which mark his reign, and Marcus dealt with all of them effectively. He won a victory for the empire in 163 against the Parthians when they had invaded Armenia, he coped with a great plague that swept the whole empire, and he successfully pushed barbarians off Roman soil in the Marcomannic Wars. Internal problems came in the form of financial weakness due to the extensive military campaigning being forced upon the empire and he dealt with these problems through extensive government reforms. Marcus was not free from crisis in his personal life either: his wife was notorious for sleeping around and his heir lacked all of the leadership skills for which Marcus was famous. , where he exhibits the tensions he felt between his position as emperor and his prevailing feeling of inadequacy. The 12 books that make up the set are the most introspective of any ancient philosophical writing--so much so, that they may be called a diary. Marcus was consoled in his writings by the fact that life is short and that the spirit, which is the only thing valuable about a person, is refused into the universe at death.

The Meditations

The meditations

Marcus Aurelius Antoninus

MARCUS AURELIUS ANTONINUS

The Meditations of Marcus Aurelius Antoninus