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Julius Caesar became a leading public figure due to his personality and the fact that he was elected to all the public offices necessary for him to become consul and then a governor.
they did whatever the leaders told them to do
He reportedly always referred to himself in the third person.
Julius Caesar tried to hide his baldness by using a comb-over. Some sources say that he invented it. He also wore his civic crown any time he was out in public which held the comb-over in place.
Julius Caesar did not conquer Rome--he didn't have to. He was a Roman politician and gained his authority by being elected to all the public offices in their proper order. His military conquests were all external areas.
Julius Caesar became a leading public figure due to his personality and the fact that he was elected to all the public offices necessary for him to become consul and then a governor.
Huh? Julius Caesar did not have a brother. He never had a throne either, unless you consider the ivory chair he was allowed to used in public a throne.Huh? Julius Caesar did not have a brother. He never had a throne either, unless you consider the ivory chair he was allowed to used in public a throne.Huh? Julius Caesar did not have a brother. He never had a throne either, unless you consider the ivory chair he was allowed to used in public a throne.Huh? Julius Caesar did not have a brother. He never had a throne either, unless you consider the ivory chair he was allowed to used in public a throne.Huh? Julius Caesar did not have a brother. He never had a throne either, unless you consider the ivory chair he was allowed to used in public a throne.Huh? Julius Caesar did not have a brother. He never had a throne either, unless you consider the ivory chair he was allowed to used in public a throne.Huh? Julius Caesar did not have a brother. He never had a throne either, unless you consider the ivory chair he was allowed to used in public a throne.Huh? Julius Caesar did not have a brother. He never had a throne either, unless you consider the ivory chair he was allowed to used in public a throne.Huh? Julius Caesar did not have a brother. He never had a throne either, unless you consider the ivory chair he was allowed to used in public a throne.
No. It is said that Julius Caesar's father was a public official, but that's all. He died when Julius was about 15 years of age. Remember too, that Julius Caesar was born, lived and died in the republic, before here was an emperor.
they did whatever the leaders told them to do
He reportedly always referred to himself in the third person.
It was done in public with hundreds of people watching.
In 69 BC Julius Caesar was elected quaestor. He was awarded with service in Spain, however, before he left his aunt Julia died. Caesar took the unusual step of conducting a public funeral for her. Julia had been the wife of Gaius Marius. Public funerals were not customary in ancient Rome at that time.Many believe that Caesar staged this ceremony to praise Marius.
Caesar left to things in his will: Every Roman would recieve 50 denarii (which would be about $40 today, but it was just say "I got this money from Julius Caesar") And His Palace and Gardens would be opened for the public to enjoy.
Julius Caesar tried to hide his baldness by using a comb-over. Some sources say that he invented it. He also wore his civic crown any time he was out in public which held the comb-over in place.
No, he did not although the releasing of some public lands to poorer farmers may have been in his plans, he never actually got around to doing it.
Yes and no. Julius Caesar wrote the histories of his wars in Gaul. However these histories and commentaries were very much self-serving as they kept Caesar and his exploits in the public eye. They were also written in simple Latin so all could read them----even present day second year Latin students.
Yes and no. Julius Caesar wrote the histories of his wars in Gaul. However these histories and commentaries were very much self-serving as they kept Caesar and his exploits in the public eye. They were also written in simple Latin so all could read them----even present day second year Latin students.