No. Julius Caesar's line ended with the death of his daughter. Augustus, who was related to Caesar, had his line ended with the death of Nero. More than likely there were minor relatives who have faded from history. However, there is no way to trace one's genealogy back to Caesar. Ancient records have been destroyed, lost, or not even kept at all.
No. Julius Caesar's line ended with the death of his daughter. Augustus, who was related to Caesar, had his line ended with the death of Nero. More than likely there were minor relatives who have faded from history. However, there is no way to trace one's genealogy back to Caesar. Ancient records have been destroyed, lost, or not even kept at all.
No. Julius Caesar's line ended with the death of his daughter. Augustus, who was related to Caesar, had his line ended with the death of Nero. More than likely there were minor relatives who have faded from history. However, there is no way to trace one's genealogy back to Caesar. Ancient records have been destroyed, lost, or not even kept at all.
No. Julius Caesar's line ended with the death of his daughter. Augustus, who was related to Caesar, had his line ended with the death of Nero. More than likely there were minor relatives who have faded from history. However, there is no way to trace one's genealogy back to Caesar. Ancient records have been destroyed, lost, or not even kept at all.
No. Julius Caesar's line ended with the death of his daughter. Augustus, who was related to Caesar, had his line ended with the death of Nero. More than likely there were minor relatives who have faded from history. However, there is no way to trace one's genealogy back to Caesar. Ancient records have been destroyed, lost, or not even kept at all.
No. Julius Caesar's line ended with the death of his daughter. Augustus, who was related to Caesar, had his line ended with the death of Nero. More than likely there were minor relatives who have faded from history. However, there is no way to trace one's genealogy back to Caesar. Ancient records have been destroyed, lost, or not even kept at all.
No. Julius Caesar's line ended with the death of his daughter. Augustus, who was related to Caesar, had his line ended with the death of Nero. More than likely there were minor relatives who have faded from history. However, there is no way to trace one's genealogy back to Caesar. Ancient records have been destroyed, lost, or not even kept at all.
No. Julius Caesar's line ended with the death of his daughter. Augustus, who was related to Caesar, had his line ended with the death of Nero. More than likely there were minor relatives who have faded from history. However, there is no way to trace one's genealogy back to Caesar. Ancient records have been destroyed, lost, or not even kept at all.
No. Julius Caesar's line ended with the death of his daughter. Augustus, who was related to Caesar, had his line ended with the death of Nero. More than likely there were minor relatives who have faded from history. However, there is no way to trace one's genealogy back to Caesar. Ancient records have been destroyed, lost, or not even kept at all.
Yes Julius Caesar had what is now know today as epilepsy.
"They" didn't. As far as we know Julius Caesar's father died of natural causes."They" didn't. As far as we know Julius Caesar's father died of natural causes."They" didn't. As far as we know Julius Caesar's father died of natural causes."They" didn't. As far as we know Julius Caesar's father died of natural causes."They" didn't. As far as we know Julius Caesar's father died of natural causes."They" didn't. As far as we know Julius Caesar's father died of natural causes."They" didn't. As far as we know Julius Caesar's father died of natural causes."They" didn't. As far as we know Julius Caesar's father died of natural causes."They" didn't. As far as we know Julius Caesar's father died of natural causes.
Cleopatra's first achievement, as far as we know, was securing the throne of Egypt. She did this with Julius Caesar's backing.Cleopatra's first achievement, as far as we know, was securing the throne of Egypt. She did this with Julius Caesar's backing.Cleopatra's first achievement, as far as we know, was securing the throne of Egypt. She did this with Julius Caesar's backing.Cleopatra's first achievement, as far as we know, was securing the throne of Egypt. She did this with Julius Caesar's backing.Cleopatra's first achievement, as far as we know, was securing the throne of Egypt. She did this with Julius Caesar's backing.Cleopatra's first achievement, as far as we know, was securing the throne of Egypt. She did this with Julius Caesar's backing.Cleopatra's first achievement, as far as we know, was securing the throne of Egypt. She did this with Julius Caesar's backing.Cleopatra's first achievement, as far as we know, was securing the throne of Egypt. She did this with Julius Caesar's backing.Cleopatra's first achievement, as far as we know, was securing the throne of Egypt. She did this with Julius Caesar's backing.
how the heck should i know??
The only relevance that Julius Caesar had in Elizabethan England was that William Shakespeare wrote the play Julius Caesar. Shakespeare was interested in the story of Caesar.
Gaius Julius Caesar is one of the first greatest generals in Roman history. HE ROCKS.
I do not know what you are talking about. Nero became emperor 98 years after Julius Caesar's death. Caesar was deified soon after his death.
Marc Antony was a distant relative of Julius Caesar, through his mother.
No, they lived in different times.
I dont know, ask jeeves
I think you could say that he did. Marcus Crassus was not only a partner of Julius Caesar in the first triumvirate, but he was also the man who, for the most part, bankrolled Caesar's political career.
As far as we know, Julius Caesar used no medication. He did use the standard body purification treatments that most Romans considered healthy.