The most famous one is "veni, vidi, vici." It is usually translated as "I came. I saw, I conquered." However, it actually means "I came, I saw, I won." Caesar said it when he won a lighting victory against the king of Pontus (in northwestern Turkey). Casar was in Egypt when this king defeated Roman troops in what is now Turkey. With a forced march he reached the area incredibly fast and then won a quick battle. This sentence was meant to be sarcastic to Pompey the Great, who, prior to Caesar's military successes, was considered to be Rome's Greatest general, and whom Caesar had just defeated. Veni vidi vici was displayed on several signs during the parade for Caesar's triumph (victory celebrations) in Rome.
This is a quote of Julius Caesar
Julius Caesar. The quote is from Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar" I.2.135. Cassius conversation with Brutus.
The actual quote from Julius Caesar was "Veni, vidi, vice," or "I came, I saw, I conquered."
Julius Caesar had a plaquard in his triumph with the quote. It was in reference to his quick victory in the battle of Zela.
It means that if you are experienced you over power anything. An experience is the best
This is a quote of Julius Caesar
Julius Caesar. The quote is from Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar" I.2.135. Cassius conversation with Brutus.
Firstly: its Julius Caesar. Secondly: the missing word in this quote from Julius Caesar is "Erebus".
The actual quote from Julius Caesar was "Veni, vidi, vice," or "I came, I saw, I conquered."
Julius Caesar's main weakness was arrogance. The quote "Caesar's wife must be above suspicion" shows his arrogance in his own words.
Marcus Antonius in Shakespeare's Julius Caesar's play.
"Beware of the Ides of March!" Roman calender 15th March) associated with the assassination of Julius Caesar in 44 BC.
the quote is spoken by William the Conquer "I came, I saw, I conquered"
"The evil that men do lives after them; The good is oft interred with their bones." But I think it's not a quote by Caesar, it's part of Mark Anthony's speech at Caesar's funeral.
Mark Antony says it in Act 3 Scene 1 of Julius Caesar, just after Brutus has given him leave to speak at Caesar's funeral.
Julius Caesar had a plaquard in his triumph with the quote. It was in reference to his quick victory in the battle of Zela.
Marcus Junius Brutus the Younger, known simply as Brutus, was a friend and one of the killers of Julius Caesar, who seeing him said (probably): And you, son?"