Last round, it was this family that made a loss at the Colosseum, when the mother was forced to fight a gladiator. She lost, and now Seneca is alone with his two smallest children. The three older ones, Ovidius, Horatia and Valens, are all working at different Patrician families.
Row 1: Seneca Zima (Head of the family, sitting), Vita Zimeca (second daughter, sitting)
Row 2: Egnatius Zimeca (third son, sitting)
First, we say bye-bye to Nona, for the second time really. Last time, her husband was able to resurrect her, but that won't happen a second time.
She's the first thing they think about when they wake up.
Little Egnatius is heartbroken about losing his mother. His father does what he can to comfort him, but not much helps.
Vita finds her neighbor Paula a good playmate.
Seneca is so sensitive that when Germanus, who teases pretty much everyone, is mean to him, he starts crying.
He tries to encourage his nephew to be nice, but this face is the only response he gets. I don't think it was much of a success...
Vita and Egnatius finally finds company in each other and becomes friends, which makes both of them happy again.
Birthday time!
Here's the kid. He looks just like his siblings, except that he's the only one with green eyes.
Playing together got easier now.
What did you do at the Baths, Seneca? "Not much, just chilled with the Emperor."
And you, Vita? "Nothing special, just threw some ball with the Emperor." And here I thought he was supposed to be grouchy...
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