Julius Caesar never took control of Britain. He made a few inroads but had to retreat due to logistics. His supply lines were endangered by storms damaging the ships that were needed to transport goods and troops. So like a good general, he knew when to retreat and wait for another day.
Julius Caesar didn't take over any part of Britain. On his first attempt, bad weather forced him back and on the second, although he landed and penetrated a short way into the interior, conditions also forced him to retreat.
Julius Caesar was officially the man in power in 48 BC after the battle of Pharsalus when he defeated Pompey.
After defeating the Pompeian forces to conclude the civil war he became Dictator in 48 BCE.
In about 50 BC.
The Senate
No, Augustus was Caesar's nephew. Octavian ( before he was Augustus ) was the adopted son of hid uncle, Julius Caesar.
After winning the civil war, Julius Caesar was given control of the republic as a dictator by the senate. He did not seize it or take it -- the power and control were awarded to him.After winning the civil war, Julius Caesar was given control of the republic as a dictator by the senate. He did not seize it or take it -- the power and control were awarded to him.After winning the civil war, Julius Caesar was given control of the republic as a dictator by the senate. He did not seize it or take it -- the power and control were awarded to him.After winning the civil war, Julius Caesar was given control of the republic as a dictator by the senate. He did not seize it or take it -- the power and control were awarded to him.After winning the civil war, Julius Caesar was given control of the republic as a dictator by the senate. He did not seize it or take it -- the power and control were awarded to him.After winning the civil war, Julius Caesar was given control of the republic as a dictator by the senate. He did not seize it or take it -- the power and control were awarded to him.After winning the civil war, Julius Caesar was given control of the republic as a dictator by the senate. He did not seize it or take it -- the power and control were awarded to him.After winning the civil war, Julius Caesar was given control of the republic as a dictator by the senate. He did not seize it or take it -- the power and control were awarded to him.After winning the civil war, Julius Caesar was given control of the republic as a dictator by the senate. He did not seize it or take it -- the power and control were awarded to him.
March 15th
Well, the usual was going on. Julius Caesar was hungry for power, and now that he was at such a seat of power, he made sure that no one could take it away from him. Don't take this the wrong way, Julius Caesar was a great ruler. It's just that he was clawing for power, which is normal.
He is an important part of Roman history. In the jigsaw of History, take Julius Caesar out, and you would have a piece of the historical history of the world - missing.
Outside the Theatre of Pompey
On 15 March 44 BCE.