no she is still living and she is in Raleigh nc
Caesar mortuus est.
Julius Caesar had no rivals in 31 BC. He had been dead for thirteen years as he was killed in 44 BC.Julius Caesar had no rivals in 31 BC. He had been dead for thirteen years as he was killed in 44 BC.Julius Caesar had no rivals in 31 BC. He had been dead for thirteen years as he was killed in 44 BC.Julius Caesar had no rivals in 31 BC. He had been dead for thirteen years as he was killed in 44 BC.Julius Caesar had no rivals in 31 BC. He had been dead for thirteen years as he was killed in 44 BC.Julius Caesar had no rivals in 31 BC. He had been dead for thirteen years as he was killed in 44 BC.Julius Caesar had no rivals in 31 BC. He had been dead for thirteen years as he was killed in 44 BC.Julius Caesar had no rivals in 31 BC. He had been dead for thirteen years as he was killed in 44 BC.Julius Caesar had no rivals in 31 BC. He had been dead for thirteen years as he was killed in 44 BC.
He told them that Caesar was dead.
very old because he is dead, very dead
Julius Caesar is currently dead, and has been for over 2000 years.
No, Julius Caesar had been dead for about 116 years when the Colosseum was built. It was the emperor Vespasian who began building it.No, Julius Caesar had been dead for about 116 years when the Colosseum was built. It was the emperor Vespasian who began building it.No, Julius Caesar had been dead for about 116 years when the Colosseum was built. It was the emperor Vespasian who began building it.No, Julius Caesar had been dead for about 116 years when the Colosseum was built. It was the emperor Vespasian who began building it.No, Julius Caesar had been dead for about 116 years when the Colosseum was built. It was the emperor Vespasian who began building it.No, Julius Caesar had been dead for about 116 years when the Colosseum was built. It was the emperor Vespasian who began building it.No, Julius Caesar had been dead for about 116 years when the Colosseum was built. It was the emperor Vespasian who began building it.No, Julius Caesar had been dead for about 116 years when the Colosseum was built. It was the emperor Vespasian who began building it.No, Julius Caesar had been dead for about 116 years when the Colosseum was built. It was the emperor Vespasian who began building it.
Nothing, he's dead.
The conspirators, with the assistance of a few knives, changed Julius Caesar from a living dictator to a dead one.
Well, technically speaking, dead Julius Caesar does hold more historical significance and influence than living Julius Caesar, since his assassination led to a series of events that shaped the Roman Empire. So yeah, in terms of impact and legacy, dead Caesar wins this one. But hey, I wouldn't want to be the one to tell him that to his face!
No, Julius Caesar's Nephew took over after the death of his Uncle.
Cassius wanted Caesar dead because he believed Caesar's rise to power threatened the Roman Republic's principles of democracy and freedom. He saw Caesar as a dictator who would take away the Senate's power and establish a monarchy, which would limit the rights and influence of the Roman people. Cassius believed that killing Caesar was necessary to preserve the Republic and prevent tyranny.
Several members of the senate wanted Julius dead and they formed a coalition to kill him, as they thought that assassination was the only way to save the republic from Caesar's absolute power.