Oenomaus
First appearance	Comic #4: The Shadow of Death S0E01: Past Transgressions S1E02: Sacramentum Gladiatorum S2E01: Fugitivus
Last appearance	S2E10: Wrath of the Gods S3E10: Victory (Gannicus' Vision)
Profession	Gladiator (House of Batiatus) Doctore (House of Batiatus) Escaped Slave Rebel
Race	Numidian
Relationships	Titus Lentulus Batiatus (Dominus/Friend, deceased ) Quintus Lentulus Batiatus (Dominus, deceased) Melitta (Wife, deceased) Gannicus (Best Friend, deceased) Crixus (Student/Friend, deceased) Spartacus (Student/Friend, deceased) Ulpius (Doctore/Friend, deceased) Barca (Friend, deceased) Ashur (Student/Enemy, deceased) Agron (Student/Friend)
Status	Deceased (Killed by The Egyptian)
Actor/Actress	Peter Mensah Tapiwa Soropa (Young Oenomaus)

Doctore redirects here. For Oenomaus' predecessor, see Ulpius. For the title given to a gladiator trainer, see Doctore (title). For the category list of this profession, see here.

Oenomaus is a central character in Spartacus. He is the gladiator trainer in Batiatus' Ludus, traditionally referred to only by the title of "Doctore". At a young age, he was recruited into the ludus by former lanista Titus Batiatus, whom he came to see as a father figure. After the downfall of the House of Batiatus, Oenomaus believed he had lost his purpose in the world and retired himself to die in The Pit. However, with the help of Spartacus and the other Rebels, he eventually finds a new purpose and joins the Rebels' cause, quickly being recognized as a mentor. He was married to Melitta before her death.

Contents 1 Appearance 2 Personality 3 Combat Prowess 4 History 5 Gods of the Arena 6 Blood and Sand 7 Vengeance 8 War of the Damned 9 Books 10 Video Games 11 Historical Context 12 List of Appearances 13 Spartacus: Gods of the Arena 14 Spartacus: Blood and Sand 15 Spartacus: Vengeance 16 Spartacus: War of the Damned 17 Trivia 18 Quotes 19 References

AppearanceEdit

Oenomaus is a tall, very muscular man who has dark skin and no hair. He is almost always seen wearing the Doctore armor, which hides three large scars he received from his fight with Theokoles. Another scar cuts across the left side of his face.

In his youth, Oenomaus had short black hair and a thin build, along with a ferocious, yet undisciplined, fighting style, such as that of a wild beast.

PersonalityEdit

Oenomaus is a man of high principle, and holds one of the strongest moral compasses in the series. He holds honor and brotherhood in the highest regard. He holds disdain for those who disregard this, such as Ashur and, at first, Spartacus. He is a harsh trainer but does so for the benefits of the Gladiators and, later, the Rebels.

He has a strong, undying love for his wife, Melitta, and his closest friend, Gannicus, though he feels a strong sense of betrayal after finding out they both had slept together. As a result he becomes bitter towards them, though only after a while; before dying, Oenomaus forgives them both, happily in Gannicus' arms before going to meet his wife.

Oenomaus holds the most morality out of any other character in the series.

Combat ProwessEdit

As a former gladiator and doctore, Oenomaus is not only knowledgeable of various fighting styles, but is also skilled in multiple ways of fighting, and has several years of training dating back to childhood. Oenomaus is one of the greatest fighters in the Spartacus series, as the only other characters to have defeated him are Theokoles, the Egyptian, and Gannicus, and most did so only when Oenomaus was at a severe disadvantage. Oenomaus is also the only character to defeat both Crixus and Spartacus, doing so on his own during a sparring match.

Combined with his expertise in swordplay and pugilistics, as well as his speed and strength, Oenomaus is almost unmatched in combat alone. Because of his background experiences, Oenomaus is well-trained against an array of different opponents, such as gladiators, thugs, rebels, and Roman soldiers, and is able to fight against multiple opponents at once. Oenomaus also displays great vitality and durability to withstand pain, such as his encounters with Theokoles and Ashur.

In terms of fighting capabilities, Oenomaus is more like a mirror of his actor, Peter Mensah. Both men are masters of multiple fighting styles and both were competitors in combat sports.

HistoryEdit

Little of Oenomaus' past has been revealed. He believes his life was meaningless before he became a gladiator, and thus does not value or speak of it.

As a young man Oenomaus was condemned to fight in the Pits after being sold to the pit boss by Maalok, his face painted white. After showing an unusual level of ferocity and fighting prowess, despite his small size, he was purchased in the Pits by Titus Lentulus Batiatus for eight denarii, during a period of Quintus Lentulus Batiatus' youth. The former took care forging him into a gladiator, encouraging him to find an honorable reason to fight, instead of simply doing so to survive. Oenomaus eventually chose to fight for the purpose of honoring the House of Batiatus.

Trained to be highly skilled gladiator by Titus' Doctore Ulpius, Oenomaus would eventually rise to the title of Champion, and a reward was given: Lucretia's body slave, Melitta, who became his wife. However, unlike many ordered unions between slaves, Oenomaus and Melitta genuinely fell in love and were happy together, even though they were only allowed to be together once a week.

Oenomaus became highly respected amongst the brotherhood. His greatest friend was Gannicus, a Celt, who became Champion while Oenomaus recovered from his fight with Theokoles. Also, unusual for a gladiator, he maintained a strong friendship with his Dominus, Titus Batiatus.

At the peak of his prowess, he was chosen to fight the most fearsome gladiator of the age, Theokoles the Shadow of Death in the city of Pompeii. However, this opponent proved too much for even Oenomaus' considerable skill, and he received near mortal wounds at the giant's hands. However, he survived longer than any other opponent to face Theokoles, which the spectators counted as a victory and allowed him to live.

Gods of the ArenaEdit

Oenomaus spent a year in recovery from his wounds he suffered from Theokoles in Pompeii. He was very eager to step onto the sands again but he was often swept aside by Batiatus' faith in Gannicus. Before he could return to the sands, he was elevated to the position of Doctore by his master, a fact which caused the current Doctore - Ulpius - to challenge Oenomaus to a fight and be killed in self-defence. As he was dying, he told Oenomaus that he had taught him well. In his absence, or before, Gannicus had been made Champion by Quintus and Titus had gone to Sicily for his health (he was actually being poisoned by Lucretia).

Oenomaus was hesitant about using his whip or having a commanding presence and was even disrespected and disobeyed by some of the gladiators. It wasn't until Melitta inspired him to be the man she fell in love with and gain the respect he needed for the role. The first gladiator branded under his watch was a recruit, Crixus. After his old master and friend Titus returns from retirement, he decides to arrange a competition to determine the worth of all the gladiators with the condition that all those ranked well would become veteran gladiators and those that did poorly would be sent to the Mines. During this competition, Oenomaus learns that Gannicus will be sold. Oenomaus begs Titus to reconsider, and they reach a compromise that if Gannicus is victorious, he will officially become champion. If he falls, he will be sold to Tullius. With this knowledge, Gannicus decides to lose to be spared the pain of loving Melitta, something Oenomaus has no knowledge of.

Later that night, Titus falls ill, and Quintus and Oenomaus leave for town to find medicine for him. In that time, Titus is killed by Lucretia and Melitta is accidentally poisoned after she went to visit Gannicus. Oenomaus returns heartbroken to find his old master dead along with his beloved wife. After eight days of mourning, Oenomaus learns that Batiatus intends on selling Gannicus and tells him how upset it made him. He also questions Gannicus on his eagerness to be sold. Oenomaus rebuffs this as foolishness and does not wish for another person he loved to be killed, especially by Tullius. Gannicus begins to tell the truth about Melitta but is quickly interrupted by Batiatus who reveals that Gannicus is not to be sold, instead to be part of a revenge mission on Tullius.

Oenomaus is selected along with Barca, Gnaeus, Gannicus, Ashur and Rhaskos by Batiatus to bring with him on this mission. The conclusion sees Batiatus, Oenomaus and Gannicus taking revenge for their fallen loved ones and later stuffing him in the new arena. Later before the Games of the New Arena begin, Oenomaus tries to encourage Gannicus to fight for the honor of the House of Batiatus. Gannicus tells him that he does not care for the honor. Oenomaus then tells him to fight for Melitta's memory and Gannicus is quickly inspired. At the end of the fight, Oenomaus watches Gannicus get beaten to the ground by Caburus. As he prepares to die, he gives a final glance 

to Oenomaus and is reminded of the purpose for which he fights. He brutally kills Caburus and is awarded freedom. The next day, the gladiators celebrate Gannicus' victory. Oenomaus brings Gannicus his rudis - proof he is no longer a slave. After Gannicus tells him that Melitta loved Oenomaus above all others, they give what they believe will be their final embrace and Gannicus departs having given his best friend a heartfelt goodbye.

Blood and SandEdit

Doctore is shown as a strong gladiator throughout the series. He is the only gladiator that Batiatus trusts with the training of his men. He is seen throughout the season, always patrolling the training area and offering advice or discipline, only using his whip rather than his sword. He has also formed a friendship with Crixus, though this relationship lacks the closeness of the one he shared with Gannicus.

He introduces Spartacus and the other recruits to the life of being a gladiator, which included brutal training exercises and verbal assaults. He originally dislikes the Thracian for his insubordination and unpredictability, although he gained some respect for him after he earned the mark of the brotherhood.

Later, he is assigned by Batiatus to train Crixus and Spartacus to fight as one against the Gladiator that originally bested him, Theokoles. At first he attempts to have his dominus allow him to fight the giant again, he is refused and ordered to prepare his men for the fight. Although he believed his efforts to be futile, believing Theokoles to be a truly supernatural creature, he adamantly attempted to train the two gladiators.

When the face the giant in arena, Crixus' arrogance leads him to be bested and wounded in nearly the same way as Doctore was, and it is only by the efforts of Spartacus, and Crixus' last feeble stand that the giant is killed, although Crixus nearly dies from his wounds.

As Spartacus prepares to escape once Sura arrives, he realizes that Doctore would be the only obstacle in his path. Spartacus brings him wine laced with a sleeping drug, but Doctore will not accept any, saying he has not had alcohol since Melitta's death. He even speaks briefly of her before she died, and he then accepts the wine in good faith, collapsing after he has had his cup. The next morning, Sura's caravan approaches the ludus, but Doctore wakes up earlier than Spartacus expected. Doctore moves to confront Spartacus for his misdoings, but stops short as he sees the dying Sura. He softens momentarily as Spartacus shares his last words with Sura. Doctore refrains from confronting Spartacus, understanding his grief, and walks slowly back toward the Villa.^[1] He enacts his punishment on him shortly after by fighting Spartacus in the training area and besting him. From then on the affair is forgotten.^[2]

When Barca disappears from the ludus under the premise that he bought his freedom, Doctore is initially happy for him, but his suspicions are aroused when he learns that Pietros, Barca's lover, was not taken with him. He questions both Naevia and Ashur who were at the scene of Barca's departure and notices discrepancies in their stories. The subject is not delved into any further, however, until Naevia is thrown from the house because of her relationship with Crixus. On her way out, Naevia tells Doctore the truth; that Barca was killed for suspected disloyalty. Doctore's trust in Batiatus is shattered, and he is horrified that a gladiator under his hand would be treated so when he had most likely already earned his freedom.

On the eve of Batiatus' celebration for receiving patronage from Claudius Glaber, Doctore watches as the Roman guards abuse the gladiators needlessly. He brings the matter to Batiatus, who dismisses it. He then questions Barca's murder and Ashur's involvement, and Batiatus dismisses that also, lying that Barca disobeyed his orders. Batiatus then announces that those matters will soon be Doctore's responsibility, as Batiatus has prepared documents to free Doctore and hand the ludus over to him, and he calls Doctore by his real name: Oenomaus. He then leaves to give Crixus notice that he will fight to the death with Spartacus at Batiatus' celebration.

At the celebration, Doctore observes the deathmatch between Spartacus and Crixus. He notices something is off as Crixus motions toward Spartacus, who leaps off the shield and onto the balcony of the Villa, killing Sextus. Just as Spartacus moves against Batiatus, Doctore lashes his whip and catches his arm. Crixus cuts the whip and moves to take his vengeance on the guards. Doctore reaches Crixus and demands to know the reason for this rebellion, and Crixus explains Batiatus' deception: the murders of both Barca and Sura as well as how his food was poisoned. Doctore, enraged, chases Ashur down to the gladiators' baths and confronts him regarding his lies about Barca's fate. A brief duel ensues and Doctore emerges victorious as Ashur pleads for an honorable death. Granting his last wish, Doctore prepares for the killing strike just as Ashur whips around and stabs him in the leg, fleeing immediately after. Doctore chases Ashur to the courtyard, but Ashur manages to escape.

He finds Spartacus just as Aurelia kills Numerius, and asks "How many more must die?". Spartacus replies, "I see but one." He follows Spartacus into the centre of the villa as the other gladiators have Batiatus cornered. Batiatus pleads for "Oenomaus," revealing his true name to the gladiators, but Doctore remains silent and watches as Batiatus drops his sword and is killed by Spartacus. He leaves the ludus, along with the other gladiators and slaves, as they prepare to escape and exact their revenge on Rome.^[3]

VengeanceEdit

Having forsaken his title of Doctore, Oenomaus abandons the other slaves and wanders Capua in disguise, and takes to watching the continued games in the arena. However, with both the houses of Solonius and Batiatus no longer providing gladiators for the crowd to watch, the games are pathetic in comparison to those of previous years.

Later, he is accosted in the streets at night by a group of men whom have recognized him and wish to claim the price on his head. They attempt to kill him, but he easily slaughters them. That morning he witnesses the arrival of Praetor Claudius Glaber and his contingent of Roman soldiers, intent of wiping out the newly formed resistance. Oenomaus seeks Spartacus and the other rebels in the sewers and warns them of the impending attack, although refusing to help them.

With nothing left to live for, he willingly returns to "the only place left for an animal without honor": The Pit. He applies the white face-paint once used to humiliate him, and begins fighting any opponent that will face him (under the alias Oenonexus), hoping to be killed eventually. His first opponent - Liberius - wounds him in the shoulder, but Oenomaus is victorious. Not only is he victorious, but he requests to be pitted against more fighters. He continues to battle opponents, until one - Caratacus - nearly beats him to death with a hammer. Before he can finish Oenomaus off, however, Catatacus is killed by Ashur, as he leaps into the arena to capture his former teacher in his weakened condition. The Syrian then presents the former Doctore to Glaber, having been working in secret with Lucretia, and staging the capture as a gift from the gods.

After capture by Ashur, Oenomaus goes through painful torture at his hands in hopes of breaking him and making him give up Spartacus' location. However, this does not work and a tired Ashur attempts to kill Oenomaus out of frustration, but Lucretia stops him from doing so. She tells Ashur of the secret affair between Gannicus, Oenomaus' best friend & former gladiator, and Melitta, his wife and Lucretia's body slave, who was poisoned on the night she was with Gannicus. Soon after, Ashur tells Oenomaus this and it enrages him to the point that he mistakenly reveals the location of Spartacus and the rebels.

Crixus, Rhaskos, and Acer, are imprisoned in the ludus along with Oenomaus. Upon seeing him, Crixus tells Oenomaus of how they have found Naevia, but Oenomaus tells him that women are delicate creatures, unable to shift his thoughts from his wife's betrayal. The prisoners are then presented to a party of Roman nobles, where Acer is tortured and killed and Praetor Varinius condemning the rest to die fighting in the arena.

After much waiting, Oenomaus, Crixus, and Rhaskos are presented in the arena for execution, with their hands and legs chained and each armed with a single, blunt sword. They realize that the "fight" to come is but a show: they have been given inferior weapons to further remove any chance of survival. They are shocked to discover that Gannicus has been recruited to fight among the opposing gladiators. When Crixus asks why Gannicus would do such a thing, Oenomaus answers by saying that he is a man without honor. Gannicus awkwardly greets his former brother, and Oenomaus asks him if the rumor of his affair with Melitta is true. Gannicus hesitates to answer, and Oenomaus, believing this to be a yes, ferociously attacks in response, beginning the games. Gannicus and Oenomaus focus solely on each other, unaware that the rebels are secretly in the arena. Oenomaus kicks Gannicus, which causes him to fall to the ground on his back, and would have killed Gannicus despite his constraints, but an enemy gladiator interferes. As the two begin fighting again, they appear evenly matched, but Gannicus manages to overpower Oenomaus due to the latter's weakened condition and constraints. Gannicus prepares to kill Oenomaus, but at that moment, the rebels bring down the arena, and a canopy collapses over the two.

Spartacus and Agron, disguised as Roman guards, kill the remaining gladiators and guards and rescue Crixus, Rhaskos having been killed only moments earlier. The three then look for Oenomaus, and find him unconscious and still at Gannicus' mercy. Gannicus decides to help the rebels, and he and Crixus carry Oenomaus to safety. Oenomaus recuperates at the rebels' hideout. Gannicus takes this time to explain how Melitta chose Oenomaus and what happened was not her fault. Oenomaus spurns him as a selfish man, and Gannicus leaves, feeling that he has now done all he can for his former friend. Oenomaus is soon back on his feet, and happily greets his former friends as allies, including Spartacus. Spartacus sets him to the task of training the rebels and keeping them at peace with each other.

Like Crixus and Lucius, he appeared to hold some sort of doubt of the new German additions. When fighting came between the rebels and the Germans, Oenomaus participates in the fighting, easily besting any who attempted to attack him, despite still being in recovery from his injuries.

After conflicts have subsided, Oenomaus begins to train the Germans and other rebels in the ways of the gladiator at their temple base.

Eventually Gannicus returns with a captured Ilithyia and begins to ask for forgiveness but Oenomaus says he cannot be forgiven and their brotherhood was a lie.

Later Spartacus releases Ilithyia and decides to hold a challenge where those who have tension against each other must fight. He and Gannicus are paired up against Crixus and Agron in contest. The duo then cooperate together and easily best their opponents and thus establishing a sliver of trust and brotherhood back between the two.

When Glaber and his men (including Varinius) attack Spartacus' Rebel stronghold, Oenomaus proves a formidable opponent in the fighting. Whether by choice or the orders of Spartacus, he remains at the temple while the other gladiators use guerrilla tactics to weaken the Roman forces before they arrive. When the initial wave of troops breach the wall, Oenomaus kills many of them with relative ease, despite still recovering from his injuries and being without his preferred weapons. Later, when the temple is under siege by Glaber's machines and the walls are ruined, Oenomaus finds no match in the Romans until he faces the Egyptian. Armed with a single sword, and no shield, against the Egyptian's dual daggers, the two clash for an extended period. While they appear to be evenly matched for the duration of the vicious contest, the Egyptian eventually bests him by stabbing him through the hand (due to Oenomaus not having a shield) with one of his blades, and then through the eye with a final push. Then, twisting his penetrated dagger, the Egyptian rends Oenomaus' left eye, destroying it in the process. Luckily for the former Doctore, Gannicus, seeing his friend in peril, kicks the Egyptian to the ground and supports the wounded Oenomaus through the tunnels and to safety.

Oenomaus would later recover to the point that he can battle, and his mode is in very high spirit, as he fully embrace their cause and admires Spartacus ambitions and thinks very highly of him. He was tasked with leading the remaining rebels down the mountain and flanking the Romans as Spartacus, Crixus, Gannicus and Agron engaged Glaber's army

Once again he finds himself doing battle together with his fellow brothers against Roman soldiers. Although not nearly at full strength and badly wounded from battles in the Pitt, torture, the fall of the arena and his previous encounter with the Egyptian, he easily kills several soldiers. Gannicus, spotting the Egyptian engages him with haste. Although displaying a valiant effort he is quickly overpowered and knocked to the ground. As the Egyptian motions to deal a crippling blow, Oenomaus intervenes saving Gannicus' life.

Oenomaus delivers a grave wound to the Egyptians lower abdomen and knocks him down with a powerful punch, remarking, "I owe you pain." He then hastens to the aid of Gannicus and helps him to his feet. Together they deal many more blows to the roman soldiers. The Egyptian recovers and receives two more wounds; one across the chest by Oenomaus the other in the arm by Gannicus. The Egyptian parries an attack by Gannicus knocking him aside. Oenomaus, again not having a shield, attacks and receives a fatal stab through his torso.

The Egyptian, ser

iously wounded with a lowered guard is attacked by an enraged Gannicus. Although the Egyptian makes a few parries he is quickly overwhelmed and brutally killed when Gannicus destroys a large part of his skull, killing him instantly.

Gannicus then heads to Oenomaus' side, embracing him in his arms. Oenomaus is warm with the thought of meeting his wife in the afterlife and promises they will greet Gannicus as a brother when his time comes. Oenomaus takes his final breath and dies in the arms of a weeping Gannicus. He dies with honor, dignity, pride, and an amended relationship with his old friend Gannicus.

War of the DamnedEdit

Despite Oenomaus' death in Vengeance, his legacy remains prominent throughout the final season. With Oenomaus' death, Gannicus stays with the rebels in honor of the fallen friend. While he still doubts the cause, he fights in Oenomaus' honor but still doesn't desire to be a leader.

Before his death at the gates of Rome, Crixus rallies his troops with a stirring motivational speech mirroring that of Oenomaus' own before the gladiator recruits, and even mentions the former doctore as an inspirational influence.

At the tribute games to honor Crixus the rest of the rebels call out the names of the fallen to honor them, with Gannicus shouting the name of Oenomaus.

During Gannicus' dying moments as he is crucified, he sees Oenomaus smiling upon him, and an arena cheering him on, allowing him to die happy.

BooksEdit

Video GamesEdit

• In the Spartacus: Blood and Sand iPhone game, Oenomaus is one of the playable characters, though he is only named as "Doctore". He fights with a trident and large shield, and is physically modelled after actor Peter Mensah.

Historical ContextEdit

• To read the original historical sources, see Historical Accounts of Spartacus' War

As opposed to his portrayal in the show as being of Numidian origin, the historical Oenomaus was a Gaul like Crixus. Aside from Spartacus and Crixus, Oenomaus is the only other person mentioned by name in the historical record that escaped from the House of Batiatus. The historic Oenomaus was involved in one of the first major successes of the slave army, the rout of the army of the praetor, Gaius Claudius Glaber, who had tried to lay siege to the slave army near Mount Vesuvius. Oenomaus fell in an early battle, possibly during the winter of 73-72 BC when the slave armies were plundering cities and towns in the south of Italy.

List of AppearancesEdit

TriviaEdit

• Peter Mensah, the actor who plays Oenomaus is 194cm (6'4") tall and weighs 215lbs.
• Oenomaus is treated as being younger than his Doctore. In real life, Peter Mensah is 2 years older than Temuera Morrison.
• In The Shadow of Death comic, Oenomaus is seen fighting Theokoles as a dimachaerus, but in the flashback in episode Shadow Games he fights him as murmillo.
• Although labelled in the show as a Numidian, the catch-all term for Black Africans used by the ancient Greeks and Romans was "Ethiopian" (long before it became the name for the modern country of Ethiopia). However, it's still possible that Oenomaus could have his origins among the Numidians, who belong to the Amazigh or Berber people, who are a large heterogeneous population composed of sub-groups as the Tuaregs whom live on both sides of the Sahara Desert, the Riffians found in Morocco and groups like the Kabyle and Chaoui people who are found in Algeria and Tunisia. The term "Libyan" was used by the Greeks and Romans to specifically designate North African peoples like the Numidians, Maures, Garamantes and the Gaetulians.
  • Since Numidia was a berber kingdom that encompassed parts of Algeria and Tunisia, it could be assumed that he is from either one of these countries (speaking from a present day perspective that is).
• Titus Batiatus heralds Oenomaus as the finest champion in the The House of Batiatus; the two are also very close.
  • Titus Batiatus considers Oenomaus as his second son. He had always planned for Oenomaus to be Doctore and it is revealed that the creators thought about having Titus' dying wish be for Oenomaus to own the Ludus and have Quintus lie to him. Quintus still, however, desired to hand over the Ludus to Oenomaus when the time came that he could advance himself into political office.
• Oenomaus was the tenth main character to be killed.

QuotesEdit

"A gladiator does not fear death. He embraces it, caresses it, fucks it."^[4]
—Oenomaus to Recruits

"Your will, my hands."^[4][5]
—Oenomaus to Batiatus

"Forget everything you learned outside these walls, for that is the world of men. We are more. We are gladiators! Study, train, bleed, and one day your name will be legend, spoken in hushed whispers, feared by all, as the city speaks of Crixus, Champion of Capua!"^[4]
—Oenomaus to Recruits

"Beg for your life, little rabbit."^[4]
—Oenomaus to Spartacus

"Never lose focus! Not if Jupiter himself were to rip open the heavens, and dangle his cock from the skies! A gladiator's first distraction is his last!"^[4]
—Oenomaus to Recruits

"A man is never too weak or too wounded to fight, if the cause is greater than his own life."^[6]
—Oenomaus to Nemetes

"I owe you pain!"^[6]
—Oenomaus to The Egyptian

"You are a man who stands only for himself, and would betray the gods to gain what he desires."^[7]
—Oenomaus to Gannicus

"Harudes! You betray intent by bellowing like a crazed goat."^[8]
—Oenomaus to Harudes

"I go to my wife's arms. We shall greet you in the afterlife, my brother."^[6]
—Oenomaus to Gannicus; his last words

ReferencesEdit

1. ↑ Spartacus: Blood and Sand Season 1; Episode 6
2. ↑ Spartacus: Blood and Sand Season 1; Episode 7
3. ↑ Spartacus: Blood and Sand Season 1; Episode 13
4. ↑ ^{4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4} Spartacus: Blood and Sand Season 1; Episode 2
5. ↑ Spartacus: Gods of the Arena Prequel; Episode 3
6. ↑ ^{6.0 6.1 6.2} Spartacus: Vengeance Season 2; Episode 10
7. ↑ Spartacus: Vengeance Season 2; Episode 6
8. ↑ Spartacus: Vengeance Season 2; Episode 9