What was the most important event in Julius ceasers life?

Answer 1

Although Julius Caesar experienced many important events you would have to say that being made dictator for life was the most important, as it gave him supreme power that could not be revoked.

Although Julius Caesar experienced many important events you would have to say that being made dictator for life was the most important, as it gave him supreme power that could not be revoked.

Although Julius Caesar experienced many important events you would have to say that being made dictator for life was the most important, as it gave him supreme power that could not be revoked.

Although Julius Caesar experienced many important events you would have to say that being made dictator for life was the most important, as it gave him supreme power that could not be revoked.

Although Julius Caesar experienced many important events you would have to say that being made dictator for life was the most important, as it gave him supreme power that could not be revoked.

Although Julius Caesar experienced many important events you would have to say that being made dictator for life was the most important, as it gave him supreme power that could not be revoked.

Although Julius Caesar experienced many important events you would have to say that being made dictator for life was the most important, as it gave him supreme power that could not be revoked.

Although Julius Caesar experienced many important events you would have to say that being made dictator for life was the most important, as it gave him supreme power that could not be revoked.

Although Julius Caesar experienced many important events you would have to say that being made dictator for life was the most important, as it gave him supreme power that could not be revoked.

Answer 2

Julius Caesar happened to live at a very exciting time in Roman history. The republican form of government was eroding away and society needed a change, especially in the areas of taxes and land reform. Caesar, because of his ambition and personality was just the man to push these changes through. Because Caesar had so many talents, it is next to impossible to pick out the most important. Some of them were:

· His appointment as pontifex maximus, the chief priest of Roman state religion at the age of 16 in 73 B.C. and in 64 B.C.

· His appointment as governor of the province of Further Spain 61 BC

· His formation of Formed the First Triumvirate, three-men alliance with Marcus Licinius Crassus, (the richest man in Rome) and Pompey the Great (at the time the greatest Roman general) which dominated Roman politics from 60 B.C. to 53 B.C.

· His election as consul (one of the two annually elected heads of the Republic) in 59 B.C. and his law which provided for the land redistribution for the poor

· His appointment as governor of provinces of Cisalpine Gaul (northern Italy) and Illyricum (south-eastern Europe), and Transalpine Gaul (southern France) in 58 B.C.

· His victory at the Battle of the Arar in and the Battle of Bibracte France against the Helvetii, this is the first battle of his Gallic Wars in 58 B.C.

· His victory at the Battle of the Sabis against the Belgae in 57 B.C. during his Gallic Wars.

· His epic siege and defeat of a Gaul coalition led by Vercingetorix at Alesia in 52 BC which led him to winning his Gallic Wars

· His crossing the Rive Rubicon (the boundary of the province of Italy) and his march on Rome in 49 B.C., which marked the beginning of his civil war against the forced of the senate.

· His victory against the forces of the senate (led by Pompey the Great's legates Lucius Afranius and Marcus Petreius) at the Battle of Ilerda in Spain in 49 B.C.

· His defeat of Pompey the great, the leader of the forces of the senate at the Battle of Pharsalus in Greece in 48 B.C.

· His victory against against Pharnaces II, the king of Pontus in 48 B.C., where he said his most famous phrase "veni, vidi, vici (which is usually translated as "I came I saw, I conquered," but actually means "I came, I saw, I won").

· His victory at the Battle of the Nile in alliance with Cleopatra VII against her brother, Ptolemy XIII in 47 B.C.

· His victory against the forces of the senate led by Metellus Scipio, Cato the Younger and their ally, Juba II, king of the Numidia, in 46 B.C.

· His election as consul in 46 B.C.

· His appointed dictator for 10 years in 46 B.C.

· His creation of a new, solar calendar (the previous one was lunar) in 46 B.C. Apart from some minor modifications introduced by Pope Gregory XII in 1582, it is still the calendar we use today.

· His election Elected as consul, this time on his own, in 45 B.C.

. His victory against the forces of the senate led by Titus Labienus and Gnaeus Pompeius (Pompey's oldest son) at the Battle of Munda in southern Spain, in 45 B.C.m, the final battle of the civil war.

· His appointment as dictator for life in 44 B.C.

Answer 3

73 B.C. Elected Pontifex

69 B.C. Served as quaestor in Hispania.

66 B.C. Curator of the Appian Way.

65 B.C. Served as Aedile

64 B.C. Elected Pontifex Maximus

62 B.C. Served as praetor

61 B.C. Appointed governor of Further Spain

60 B.C Formed the First Triumvirate with Marcus Licinius Crassus, and Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus (Pompey the great).

59 B.C. Elected consul

58 B.C. Appointed governor of Cisalpine Gaul (northern Italy) and Illyricum (southeastern Europe), with Transalpine Gaul (southern France)

58-50 B.C. Conquered Gaul in his Gallic Wars

58 B.C Wins the Battle of the Arar in France against the Helvetii, this is the first battle of the Gallic Wars

Wins the Battle of Bibracte against the Helvetii agian

Defeats the Sueves near Visontion (Besancon).

57 B.C. Wins the Battle of the Sabis against the Belgae In northern Gaul

56 B.C. Punitive expedition into Germania.

55 B.C. Frist expedition in the south-east of England.

54 B.C Second expedition in the south-east of England.

52 B.C. Wind the Battle of (in central France) against a Gaul coalition led by Vercingetorix.

September 52 BC. Wins the Battle of Alesia against a Gaul coalition led by Vercingetorix.

49 B.C . Crosses the river Rubicon with the Legio XIII Gemina, starting his civil war against the forced of the senate.

Wins the Battle of Ilerda in Spain against Pompey the Great's general Lucius Afranius and Marcus Petreius.

48 B.C. The Battle of Dyrrachium in Albania against Pompey the Great was indecisive but is regarded as a victory for Pompey

48 B.C Appointed dictator, presides over his election as consuls and resigns after 17 days.

48 B.C. Appointed Dictator for an indefinite period

47 B.C. After being besieged in Alexandria of Egypt wins the Battle of the Nile against Ptolemy XIII of Egypt

48 B.C. Wins the war against Pharnaces II, the king of Pontus in present day north-western Turkey

46 B.C Wind the Battle Thapsus in Tunisia over the forces of Metellus Scipio, Cato the Younger and Juba II, king of the Numidia (they all committed suicide).

Elected as consul

Appointed dictator for 10 years.

45 B.C. Elected as consul, this time on his own.

Wins the Battle of Munda in southern Spain against Titus Labienus and Gnaeus Pompeius (Pompey's oldest son).

Appointed dictator for life.

Answer 4

Although Julius Caesar experienced many important events you would have to say that being made dictator for life was the most important, as it gave him supreme power that could not be revoked.

Answer 5

He married Cornelia Cinnilla in 84bc, then Pompeia Sulla, and lastly was Calpuria Pisonis

Answer 6

i have no ideea. I'm lukin for the same answer.

Answer 7

he was:

1. assassinated

2. married

3. conquered nearly all of Gaul (France)

4. conquered Britannia

5. divorced

6. widowed

Answer 8

the roman rebuplic