Punishment in Rome was defined by the law, not by individuals. Julius Caesar was lenient. He was in the habit of pardoning his political opponents once he defeated them in battle. This is was probably because as a young man he witnessed the horrors of the persecution of political opponents by Lucius Cornelius Sulla who established a 'reign of terror' and had thousands of people executed or murdered.
The answer is the Roman Empire
Julius Caesar's mother was from Rome. She was an aristocratic Roman matron.
Julius Caesar was an idealistic man, devoted to both his people and the republic government.He was strong and firm in his decisions caused by his immense pride. But yet he stood loyal to the Roman citizens.
There were no movies when any of the Roman Caesars lived.
Read Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar"
Yes they had capital punishment
After Julius Caesars assassination in 44BCE she had a love affair with Marc Antony, and supported him in his claim to the roman throne.
No, Caesars Palace in Las Vegas is not named after Augustus Caesar. It was named after Julius Caesar, the Roman general and politician. The resort and casino was named to evoke a sense of luxury and opulence associated with ancient Rome.
They did not have anything in common. St Patrick was a Christian missionary. Julius Caesar was a pagan, a military commander, a politician and a statesman. However, both were considered Roman Citizens. Patrick's parents were Roman Citizens living in Britain.
Julius Caesar's parents were of Roman patrician heritage.Julius Caesar's parents were of Roman patrician heritage.Julius Caesar's parents were of Roman patrician heritage.Julius Caesar's parents were of Roman patrician heritage.Julius Caesar's parents were of Roman patrician heritage.Julius Caesar's parents were of Roman patrician heritage.Julius Caesar's parents were of Roman patrician heritage.Julius Caesar's parents were of Roman patrician heritage.Julius Caesar's parents were of Roman patrician heritage.
No, the Greeks did not have Caesars in the same sense as the Romans. The title "Caesar" originated from Julius Caesar and was used by Roman emperors. While Greece was a significant part of the Roman Empire and had its own local rulers and city-states, the concept of a "Caesar" is specifically tied to Roman political structure and leadership. After Roman conquest, Greece was often governed by Roman officials or local leaders under Roman authority.
He is not his son. He was his great-nephew. He was adopted into his will as his heir. His name was Octavian, but was renamed by the Roman Senate: Augustus, or "the exalted one".