Julius Caesar's conquest of Gaul took about eight years, from 58 to 51 .
Julius Caesar's conquest of Gaul took about eight years, from 58 to 51 .
Julius Caesar's conquest of Gaul took about eight years, from 58 to 51 .
Julius Caesar's conquest of Gaul took about eight years, from 58 to 51 .
Julius Caesar's conquest of Gaul took about eight years, from 58 to 51 .
Julius Caesar's conquest of Gaul took about eight years, from 58 to 51 .
Julius Caesar's conquest of Gaul took about eight years, from 58 to 51 .
Julius Caesar's conquest of Gaul took about eight years, from 58 to 51 .
Julius Caesar's conquest of Gaul took about eight years, from 58 to 51 .
Julius Caesar's conquest of Gaul took about eight years, from 58 to 51 .
Julius Caesar started by unifying Rome under his control. By the end of his reign, Rome's territory reached (what would later be called) the English Channel, and nearly encircling the Mediterranean
No, it remained a lunar one with the usual problems. Improvements were begun with Julius Caesar nearly 300 years later.
Yes, infact he fed nearly 78 percent of the poor in his country
Do you mean the first George Bush, or "W?" Caesar was born to a life of privilege, as were both of the Bushes. Yet, the first Bush for all his faults fought in a real war, and it was nearly the death of him. The second Bush seems to have the ambition of a Julius Ceasar without the currency to back it up.
he got murdered by nearly 30 people at the same time! they all stabbed him
Julius Caesar: 55 and 54 BCE. He appointed local rulers and set an annual tribute, then left it to those rulers as he did not have the resources to garrison it.Claudius: 44 CE. This time a Roman governor was appointed and Britain was brought firmly into the Empire, lasting nearly 400 years.
Nominally, to thrash the Britons who were helping the Gauls. Also to get brownie points within Rome's politics by having a victory. Note that Julius Caesar did not actually conqueur Britain, but a Roman expedition nearly 100 years later did.
Hannibal
It is rare that an orator assigns a name to his oratory, although not too uncommon for labels to be applied later by others. In this case, though, 'friends' could be nearly any bit of declamation. Could you, perhaps, be considering William Shakespeare's famous oration, given by Marc Antony at the funeral of Julius Caesar in his play "Julius Caesar". It begins: Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears; I come to bury Caesar, not to praise him. The evil that men do lives after them; The good is oft interred with their bones; So let it be with Caesar. There is quite a bit more (about 30 more lines.)
That was in year 55 BC. Find the details in the recommended web site.Hope this helps!Nah it don't mate that is WHAT YEAR DID HE INVADE BRITAN look at question properly okay To be more specific it was August 26, 55 BC.Caesar invaded Britain twice, once in Autumn of 55 BC and once in the summer of 54 BC. They were intended as Roman demonstrations of power to scare off tribesman in Brittany from aiding rebellious Celtic tribes on the channel coast.From: Bringmann, Klaus. A History of the Roman Republic.trans. W.J. Smyth. Malden: Polity Press, 2007.
no they invaded 3 times. twice by Julius Caesar and nearly a hundred years later Claudius was emperor of Rome and to prove himself he invaded Britain as of its riches hope this helped :) best of luck xx
Yes. Nearly 40% of France is forest.