Octavian was actually Julius Caesar's great-nephew, the son of Caesar's niece.
Julius and Augustus were connected by family. Augustus (Octavian) was the great nephew of Julius. Julius made Octavian his son and heir.
Gaius Julius Octavius (Octavian). He was formerly Caesar's grand-nephew. Octavian would later become the First Emperor of Rome: Augustus
If you mean the Roman leader who was the nephew of Julius Caesar and his adopted son, it was Octavian, later known as Augustus Caesar.
Gaius Julius Caesar Octavianus was the heir and nephew of Julius Caesar. Julius Caesar was not an emperor. His heir became Rome's first emperor. History knows him as Octavian or Augustus.
He is mostly known as Octavian and is also the great nephew of Julius Ceaser. Octavian fought and lead in many battle. He was a great hero.
Gauis Octavian Thurinus was the great nephew of Julius Caesar, Julius Caesar adopted him as his heir and he became Gauis Octavian Caesar and when he became emperor he adopted the name Augustus Caesar, he was the first Roman Emperor. Julius Caesar only had the title 'dictator for life'
The greatest Roman revolutionaries had to be Julius Caesar and his nephew Octavian. Julius because of his innovations, military victories and being named perpetual dictator. Octavian because he transformed the rotted out republic into the workable principate.
Yes, he adopted his nephew Octavian as his heir. He then became Octavius Caesar, and later the Emperor Augustus.
Agustus ceasar also known as Octavian Ceasar is the grand nephew of Julius Ceasar, he ruled after the death of his grandfather and brought renewed stability and prospirity to Rome and its empire.
Augustus is Julius Ceasar's adopted son. Julius adopted Augustsus, who at the time was known Octavian, in his will. Before the adoption Augustus was Ceasar's grand nephew.
he was th nephew of Julius cesear ,but also the son andhad many different names to go with his titiles
Adopted-yes. Son-no. Octavian was adopted into Julius's will as his heir to the throne, but Octavian was his great-nephew. However under Roman law, an adopted son was considered the same as a biological one with the same status and rights.