Romulus season 1 episode 10 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
Yemos, with the support of a goddess and 500 men, demands the city's surrender from Amulius to avoid further bloodshed, promising peace. Amidst internal dissent, the truth emerges: Amulius killed his own nephew to protect the kingdom, a fact he admits when confronted by Ilia, who seeks revenge for her brother's death. In a dramatic turn, Yemos is declared king, advocating for peace and rejecting vengeance. Tensions rise over the incorporation of Rumia's followers into the city's fabric, leading to a proposal to build a new city, Velia, where all are welcome. Yemos and Wiros reconcile, uniting their divided communities with a vision of peace and justice, marking a hopeful beginning for Velia.
Full Episode S01E10 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is Yemos and what is his goal?
Yemos is a leader who seeks to take control of the city from Amulius to avoid further bloodshed, promising peace and renouncing revenge.
Why does Amulius surrender the city to Yemos?
Amulius surrenders after admitting his guilt in killing Enitos to save the kingdom, acknowledging his actions have led to its downfall.
What is the significance of the goddess Rumia in Yemos' life?
The goddess Rumia saved Yemos' life and is revered by him. He plans to build her a temple in his heart and the city.
How does Ilia confront Yemos and what is revealed?
Ilia confronts Yemos accusing him of her brother's death. Yemos reveals it was their father, not him, who was responsible.
What decision does Yemos make about the future of the city and Rumia's followers?
Yemos decides not to consecrate the city to Rumia to avoid conflict. Instead, he proposes building a new city, Velia, where all are welcome.
How do Yemos and Wiros resolve their conflict?
They reconcile with Yemos offering Wiros to co-rule the new city, symbolizing unity and peace between their peoples.
What does Yemos promise for the new city Velia?
Yemos promises Velia will be a city of peace and justice, welcoming to all who seek refuge, including the followers of Rumia.
How is the conflict between traditional beliefs and the new order represented?
The conflict is represented through the city's reluctance to accept Rumia's followers and the challenge of integrating new beliefs with old traditions.