Caesar conquered Gaul (France, Belgium, Luxembourg, Holland south of the river Rhine and Germany west of the Rhine) in his Gallic Wars (58-50 BC).
The Rubicon. When he took his army across the Rubicon as a fighting force, it meant he was declaring war on the Roman government.
They could only cross it by a bridge they built but Caesar ordered the bridge to be destroyed, so it was limited
Julius Caesar conquered Gaul in his Gallic Wars (58-50 BC). He went as far as the River Rhine.
Julius Caesar conquered Gaul, an area which included modern day France, Belgium, Holland south of the river Rhine and Germany west of the River Rhine.
His troops built a bridge in ten days and crossed the river
Julius Caesar conquered Gaul north of the Roman province of Gallia Narbonensis in southern France. It comprised the rest of modern France, Belgium, Holland south of the River Rhine and Germany west of the Rhine.
Julius Caesar conquered Gaul north of Gallia Narbonensis (the south and southeast of France), which was already under the Romans. This consisted of the rest of France, Belgium, Luxembourg, Holland south of the River Rhine and Germany west of the Rhine.
No, the Pas de Calais is some distance to the south and west of the Rhine
The River Rhine.
He said "iacta alea est", which means, "the die is cast."
No, that was some months later.