"Calgacus"@en . "The only historical source that features him is Tacitus' Agricola, which describes him as \"the most distinguished for birth and valour among the chieftains\". Tacitus wrote a speech which he attributed to Calgacus, saying that Calgacus gave it in advance of the Battle of Mons Graupius. The speech describes the exploitation of Britain by Rome and rouses his troops to fight. The following excerpt is from the speech attributed to Calgacus by the historian Tacitus in the Agricola (30): His speech is often quoted as \"they make a desert and call it peace\"."@en . "The only historical source that features him is Tacitus' Agricola, which describes him as \"the most distinguished for birth and valour among the chieftains\". Tacitus wrote a speech which he attributed to Calgacus, saying that Calgacus gave it in advance of the Battle of Mons Graupius. The speech describes the exploitation of Britain by Rome and rouses his troops to fight. The following excerpt is from the speech attributed to Calgacus by the historian Tacitus in the Agricola (30): Calgacus is not mentioned during or after the battle and he is not named as one of the hostages Agricola took with him after putting the Caledonians to flight. Both Calgacus and the speech may be figments of Tacitus's invention. His speech is often quoted as \"they make a desert and call it peace\"."@en . . . . . . . "Calgacus was a White Howler Garou. In 84 CE, the Battle of Mons Graupius was fought. Calgacus, an enemy of Rome, became possessed by the Beast of War and entered into a vicious battle with the Romans against all better sense. One third of his warriors were slaughtered."@en . . . . . "Calgacus was a White Howler Garou. In 84 CE, the Battle of Mons Graupius was fought. Calgacus, an enemy of Rome, became possessed by the Beast of War and entered into a vicious battle with the Romans against all better sense. One third of his warriors were slaughtered."@en . . . .