A couple of the tribes Caesar conquered in Gaul were the Arvemi and the Camutes. He also drove the Helvetii back to their original homeland.
One tribe, the first, was the Helvetii.
Caesar conquered gual during the Gallic wars.
During this period Caesar fought the Gallic Wars and conquered Gaul.
Holland south of the river Rhine was conquered by Julius Caesar in 57 BC during his Gallic War. Southern Holland became part of the Roman province of Gallia Belgica (southern Holland, Belgium Luxembourg, northern France and the German Rhineland). The Romans never conquered Holland north of the river Rhine and the rest of the Netherlands.
One of Julius Caesar's major accomplishments was to prevent the invasion of Rome by the tribes of Gaul (sort of modern day France and Germany) during the Gallic Wars. This made him very rich, but it also made Rome richer too. It catapulted Caesar's military career.
Veni vidi vici is Latin for "I came, I saw, I conquered", and stated by Caesar to the Senate after his victory over Pharnaces.
Caesar conquered gual during the Gallic wars.
During this period Caesar fought the Gallic Wars and conquered Gaul.
Holland south of the river Rhine was conquered by Julius Caesar in 57 BC during his Gallic War. Southern Holland became part of the Roman province of Gallia Belgica (southern Holland, Belgium Luxembourg, northern France and the German Rhineland). The Romans never conquered Holland north of the river Rhine and the rest of the Netherlands.
Holland south of the river Rhine was conquered by Julius Caesar in 57 BC during his Gallic War. Southern Holland became part of the Roman province of Gallia Belgica (southern Holland, Belgium Luxembourg, northern France and the German Rhineland). The Romans never conquered Holland north of the river Rhine and the rest of the Netherlands.
Gaul, called Transalpine Gaul, in other words what is now France was conquered by Julius Caesar. But Caesar did not "reign"; he was not a king or an emperor, and he only became dictator for life after he had conquered Gaul. During the time he was dictator, no territories were added to Rome's empire.
The only instance of Julius Caesar using the tactic of interior lines was at the siege of Alesia during the Gallic Wars
You should specify which region you mean. I presume that you mean the conquest of Gaul, which Julius Caesar is famous for. The conquest of Gaul during the Gallic Wars took place from 58 to 50 BC.
Julius Caesar conquered Gaul in the last years of the Republic. Your chronology is skewed.
One of Julius Caesar's major accomplishments was to prevent the invasion of Rome by the tribes of Gaul (sort of modern day France and Germany) during the Gallic Wars. This made him very rich, but it also made Rome richer too. It catapulted Caesar's military career.
During the First Triumvirate Julius Caesar was appointed governor of the Roman province of Gaul, which at that time covered southern France. Caesar conquered the rest of Gaul in his Gallic Wars (58-52 BC) pushing the Roman territory all the way to the river Rhine. Gaul then came to comprise the whole of France, Belgium, Holland south of the river Rhine and Germany west of the Rhine.
Veni vidi vici is Latin for "I came, I saw, I conquered", and stated by Caesar to the Senate after his victory over Pharnaces.
Conquered Europe, Became ruler of Rome, wrote books and laid down the foundation of most laws.