Scipio Farr'anax was a Morsian legate, statesperson and the first consul of the First Morsian Republic. In his early life, Scipio entered the political sphere as a minor politician in the Morsian Senate during the later times of the Morsian Military Dictatorship. Following the outbreak of the Second Morsian-Sicc'orax War, he was given command of the 3rd legion and fought the Sicc'orax Republic on the continent of Magnum Spatium, winning decisive victories over their colonial forces.
Following the end of the war, Scipio had garnered some fame with both the Senate as well as the Morsian people, and was still in his command when the Senate began to split into two sides. He was already heavily republican before the war, wishing to establish a democracy over the dictatorship, so when a civil war was brewing after the war he was quick to willingly join the side against the state. Along with the 3rd legion, Scipio was one of the first to mobilize and fight on the side of the Populi Rem.
Scipio and his legion fought in several major battles against the Qui Unitum Potentiae, with their legion participating and mainly leading the battle to capture the capital of Volcanesis Magna. He became a leading figure for the Populi, garnering much widespread fame, popularity, and admiration. Throughout the civil war, he always spoke of his republican views and that democracy would come to the Morsian people after so long of being under a kingdom or dictatorship, where the people could largely decide in the future of the state. Following the end of the war and establishment of the first republic, Scipio relinquished his command and became the first consul of the new government. Serving two terms, he did the best he could to stabilize the new state which was suffering from disease and famine after over five years of constant war.
After his tenure was over and he was voted out of consulship, he remained an important and influential figure within the Morsian Senate and the republic. He was mostly remembered after his tenure for his revolutionary Farranaxian reforms which changed the face of the Morsian army, much like how the Rutilarian reforms did for the army under the dictatorship. He spent the remainder of his life in politics before a sudden illness weakened him and he died shortly after.