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Cassius Dio, Roman History, Book 59

Josephus, Antiquities of the Jews, (trans. W.Whiston), Books XVIII–XIX

Philo of Alexandria, (trans. C.D.Yonge, London, H. G. Bohn, 1854–1890):

On the Embassy to Gaius

Flaccus

Seneca the Younger

On Firmness

On Anger

To Marcia, On Consolation

On Tranquility of Mind

On the Shortness of Life

To Polybius, On Consolation

To Helvia, On Consolation

On Benefits

On the Terrors of Death (Epistle IV)

On Taking One's Own Life (Epistle LXXVII)

On the Value of Advice (Epistle XCIV)

Suetonius, The Lives of Twelve Caesars, Life of Caligula

Tacitus, Annals, Book 6

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Emperor of the Roman Empire for four years (37CE-41CE)

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He would screw his sisters regularly, screw his horse, sadistically torture and kill innocent citizens to pass the time, slaughtered hundreds if not thousands of these citizens, and the time of his rule is commonly referred to as the "1400 days of terror."

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He would screw his sisters regularly, screw his horse, sadistically torture and kill innocent citizens to pass the time, slaughtered hundreds if not thousands of these citizens, and the time of his rule is commonly referred to as the "1400 days of terror."

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It kind of speaks for itself if they counted the days

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He appointed his horse as a Consul of the Roman Government

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"I have existed from the morning of the world and I shall exist until the last star falls from the night. Although I have taken the form of Gaius Caligula, I am all men as I am no man, and therefore I am a god." -Caligula