Julius Caesar seemed to have a "hit 'em hard and fast" philosophy about war. He was known for his fast marches enabling him to surprise the enemy. He also had the Roman attitude of winning at all costs. The siege of Alesia with its still traceable trenches is a prime example of this.
Punic Wars.
No. He was an explorer.
Agustus was, a man who ruled for 41 yrs. He became a empror In rome, at first she proved he was a good and powerful man, but in the end, evrything was fake about him. He helped to build rome and make better, but make it better for himeself, He was selfish and unfair, but he was interetaining and set up cirus hunts, and libaries,senate house abd temples.
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Julius Caesar conquered Gaul in his Gallic Wars (58-50 BC).
Julius Caesar, although taking part in many wars, was the most popular for his Gaulic Wars. The second most popular war would probably be the Civil war against Pompey.
Julius Caesar, Aulus Hirtius wrote Commentarii de Bello Gallico.
No, not at all.
Genius,Pop Culture,and The Punic Wars
Julius Caesar, the man who conquered the Gauls.
No he did not. He only wrote commentaries to the wars he fought.
The three most famous wars that Julius Caesar fought in were the Civil War against Pompey, the Alexandrian War, and the Galic War. There were other wars generally named after their deciding battles, such as Munda, Zela, and Thapsus.
Julius Caesar only conquered the territory known as Gaul. Although he had many other military actions, they were not conquests, they were battles/wars against individuals such as Pompey, Cato, Gaius Pompey and Ptolemy XIII.
Augustus became the first Roman emperor in 27 BC, 18 years after the assassination of Julius Caesar. In between there were civil wars.