yes
The assassination of Julius Caesar, which occurred on this day in 44 B.C., known as the Ides of March, came about as a result of a conspiracy by as many 60 Roman senators. Led by Gaius Cassius Longinus and Marcus Junius Brutus, they fatally stabbed Caesar in Rome, near the Theatre of Pompey.
Because Cassius is trying to manipulate Brutus, and uses his fatal flaw, which is honor, to lure him in their plan of killing Caesar. (I like the way honor is now a vice!)
Well Julius Caesar was hated by Gaul and Roman Senate was his biggest problems
Well there's Caesar like Julius Caesar, Cinna like Cinna the poet or on of the conspirators who killed Caesar, Octavia from Shakespeare's Julius Caesar, Cato like Cato the elder, there's also a Brutus and Portia form Julius Caesar play.
At the time of his death, Julius Caesar was married to Calpurnia Pisonis.At the time of his death, Julius Caesar was married to Calpurnia Pisonis.At the time of his death, Julius Caesar was married to Calpurnia Pisonis.At the time of his death, Julius Caesar was married to Calpurnia Pisonis.At the time of his death, Julius Caesar was married to Calpurnia Pisonis.At the time of his death, Julius Caesar was married to Calpurnia Pisonis.At the time of his death, Julius Caesar was married to Calpurnia Pisonis.At the time of his death, Julius Caesar was married to Calpurnia Pisonis.At the time of his death, Julius Caesar was married to Calpurnia Pisonis.
YES not only in battles, but a leader as well.
No, there was only one Julius Caesar. He was not of African decent. The rest of the early Caesars were Caucasian was well: Augustus, Tiberius, Caligula, Claudius, and Nero were all Caucasian as well, related by blood or marriage to Julius Caesar. There was a 17th Century African pirate who called himself Black Caesar.
Well he could have done your mom
Julius Caesar Augusta Spartacus
Casca.
Well its said they had a son together... So i would think yes
Julius Caesar was assassinated in 44 BC BCE by members of the Roman senate. The actual date was March 15, 44 BC. This is well known as the "ides of March".