In a grand Roman forum, the same male stoic philosopher is now depicted teaching

In a grand Roman forum, the same male stoic philosopher is now depicted teaching or discussing Stoic virtues with a small group of engaged listeners. He is in a classic tunic with subtle shoulder openings, maintaining a seductive yet scholarly appearance. The setting includes the majestic Doric columns and the Forum's grandeur, bathed in golden light that creates a sense of enlightenment and calm. The philosopher gestures emphatically or points to a visual representation of the four Stoic virtues (wisdom, courage, justice, and temperance) on a nearby pedestal or scroll. The audience, although secondary, shows a mix of curiosity and admiration, reinforcing the philosopher’s role as a guide in understanding and applying Stoicism.