Cinna the Conspirator is a character from William Shakespeare's play, Julius Caesar. He is one of the key conspirators involved in the assassination of Julius Caesar. Cinna is motivated by his belief that Caesar's power threatens the Roman Republic and its values. In the play, Cinna plays a crucial role in persuading other conspirators, including Cassius and Brutus, to join their cause. His actions contribute to the pivotal moment when Caesar is killed, which leads to significant political turmoil in Rome. Cinna's character highlights themes of loyalty, betrayal, and the complexities of political power.