well, i am doing my homework and i need this answer and i can tell you this, IT IS NOT CHEESE!!!! i looked it up and saw that is was the calender that Juluis Ceasar reformed to fit the 12 months and the 365 days in the year, he also fit in the leap years. Good Luck if you needed this for homework or your friend thought it was... cheese...well, in any case there is your answer, thanks for reading, and have a nice day!! bye. :)
Julius Caesar enlarged the senate, redid the calendar, raised the pay of the army, standardized the amount of precious metals in the coins, enlarged the Circus Maximus and built the temple of Venus Generix and its forum. He had also formulated a debt relief program but never had a chance to implement it.
Ceasar didnt reform he just pooed a lot.
Julius Caesar never really had a chance to carry out his domestic reforms. He seemed to be too busy with foreign affairs. However, he did get the calendar straightened out and made the results of each senate session public. His debt relief act and the land act for his veterans were two of his ambitions that were never completely fulfilled.
Yes, you could say that Julius Caesar dominated Roman politics. As counsul he pushed through some reforms, and even while he was away in Gaul, he was part of the triumvirate. When he was made dictator, and then dictator for life, he had all the authority.
Actually No, Julius Caesar turned down the title of emperor. The first Roman emperor was Octavian, who was Julius Caesar's adopted son, who became the first Roman emperor in 27BC, some time after Caesar's death in 44BC (and was awarded the name Augustus Caesar).
In 44 BC Julius Caesar was both made dictator for life and assassinated.In 44 BC Julius Caesar was both made dictator for life and assassinated.In 44 BC Julius Caesar was both made dictator for life and assassinated.In 44 BC Julius Caesar was both made dictator for life and assassinated.In 44 BC Julius Caesar was both made dictator for life and assassinated.In 44 BC Julius Caesar was both made dictator for life and assassinated.In 44 BC Julius Caesar was both made dictator for life and assassinated.In 44 BC Julius Caesar was both made dictator for life and assassinated.In 44 BC Julius Caesar was both made dictator for life and assassinated.
Julius Caesar only killed Gaius Pompey, one of Pompey's sons. This was after the Battle of Munda in 45 BC which finally brought the civil war to an end. Pompey himself was murdered in Egypt. His remaining son, Sextus Pompey, was murdered in the mideast, by Marc Antony's commander, some say on orders from Antony, although Antony denied responsibility.
Julius Caesar never really had a chance to carry out his domestic reforms. He seemed to be too busy with foreign affairs. However, he did get the calendar straightened out and made the results of each senate session public. His debt relief act and the land act for his veterans were two of his ambitions that were never completely fulfilled.
Yes, you could say that Julius Caesar dominated Roman politics. As counsul he pushed through some reforms, and even while he was away in Gaul, he was part of the triumvirate. When he was made dictator, and then dictator for life, he had all the authority.
Julius Caesar instituted a number of reforms, some of which seem to have been aimed at increasing his own power. But one thing he did that had lasting and important effect was to turn Italy into a single province and tie the provinces more closely to the central government. There is a link below for more information.
Actually No, Julius Caesar turned down the title of emperor. The first Roman emperor was Octavian, who was Julius Caesar's adopted son, who became the first Roman emperor in 27BC, some time after Caesar's death in 44BC (and was awarded the name Augustus Caesar).
In 44 BC Julius Caesar was both made dictator for life and assassinated.In 44 BC Julius Caesar was both made dictator for life and assassinated.In 44 BC Julius Caesar was both made dictator for life and assassinated.In 44 BC Julius Caesar was both made dictator for life and assassinated.In 44 BC Julius Caesar was both made dictator for life and assassinated.In 44 BC Julius Caesar was both made dictator for life and assassinated.In 44 BC Julius Caesar was both made dictator for life and assassinated.In 44 BC Julius Caesar was both made dictator for life and assassinated.In 44 BC Julius Caesar was both made dictator for life and assassinated.
Julius and Augustus were connected by family. Augustus (Octavian) was the great nephew of Julius. Julius made Octavian his son and heir.
Yes. Julius Caesar was a great reformer and ruler, some what at least.
There is hardly any information about Julius Caesar's youth.
Cowards die many times before their actual deaths. - Julius Caesar
Julius Caesar only killed Gaius Pompey, one of Pompey's sons. This was after the Battle of Munda in 45 BC which finally brought the civil war to an end. Pompey himself was murdered in Egypt. His remaining son, Sextus Pompey, was murdered in the mideast, by Marc Antony's commander, some say on orders from Antony, although Antony denied responsibility.
There are quite a number of important decisions that Julius Caesar made. Some of them include the decision to cross the Rubicon in 49 BC, starting the civil war which he won among and so many others.
Caesar's wife telling him of his assination