Scorpus' Chariot

​Origin
Gaius Appuleius Diocles was an ancient Hispano-Roman, a Lusitanian of the 2nd century AD, Emerita Augusta, born In Lamecum (current Lamego) belonging to Emerita Augusta, capital of Lusitania at 104 AD (now Mérida, Spain. His first renowned victory outside of Lusitania (actual Portugal) was in Ilerda (now Lleida, Catalonia, Spain). This success gave him international fame and encouraged him go to Rome. He is known as the Lamecus and thereby brought fame and renown to the city of Lamego. Within the city, they erected a statue on top the fountain in front of the garden, known as Jardim do Campo, by the famous painter Jorge Colaco where he portrays Diocles as the supreme racing athlete driving quadrigas racing chariots.  Diocles’ career was unusually long—many charioteers died quite young.

He most commonly raced four-horse chariots, and most of his races he came from behind to win. Diocles is also notable for owning an extremely rare ducenarius, or a horse that had won at least 200 races. Records show that he won 1,462 out of the 4,257 four-horse races he competed in. His winnings reportedly totaled 35 863 120 sesterces, an amount which could provide a year's supply of grain to the entire city of Rome, or pay the Roman army at its height for a fifth of a year. Classics professor Peter Struck describes him as "the best paid athlete of all time". Adjusted for inflation as of 2015, his fortune was equivalent to somewhere between $100 and $800 million USD.

​Effects
When entered, those inside will become immensely popular with Romans, or anyone of Roman descent. In some cases this can manifest in people randomly throwing money or other valuables at the affected, asking for autographs, etc.