The crowd erupted into cheers, leading Caesar into the city with singing and dancing, as if he were returning in triumph rather than from a defeat, sweeping away the previously pervasive sense of panic in Rome.
Next, countless citizens rushed to the military camps outside the city, eagerly inquiring about enlisting in the army.
Caesar returned to his Great Priest Mansion, citing "fatigue from the journey and the need for rest" as a reason to refuse any visits.
Previously, the Conservative senators who had been anxious due to Caesar's defeat and took the initiative to stir up trouble felt even more uneasy, especially after learning about Caesar's proclamation at the city gate, making them feel that Caesar had become even more autocratic upon his return.
Nonetheless, Caesar's return indeed brought peace and calm back to Rome, affecting not only the order within the city but also the political realm.
