Julius Caesar came to Britain twice with an army. The first time was on the 26th August 55 BC, but he had to leave when bad weather stopped reinforcements from making the crossing of the Channel and damaged some of the ships he arrived in.
The second time was on the 7th July 54 BC, he was more successful this time, but still had to deal with bad weather destroying over 40 of the ships. Revolts in Gaul, forced Caesar and his legions to leave Britain in September 54 BC, and 97 years were to pass before the Romans returned.
55 BC when Caeser first invaded in Britain =)The first known year was 55 BC under Julius Caesar, but there may have been Roman trading contact before then.
The Rubicon river, in Caesar's time, was the boundary between Gaul and Italy. Caesar had been ordered by the senate to disband his army and come to Rome for trial. This was an insult to Caesar and to his army. When Caesar crossed the Rubicon into Italy he began the civil war which, at its conclusion, left Caesar in supreme power.
Julius Caesar started the civil war for self-preservation. The Senate had ordered him to disband his army and come to Rome to face charges of illegal actions during his counsulship. There was no way that a man of Caesar's pride and temperament would do this. However he did end the civil war by beating Pompey and then Pompey's son.
Julius Caesar won Pompey in battle When Pompey perceived that all was lost, he fled from the field in a state of the wildest excitement and consternation.
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Julius Caesar was the first Roman general to lead soldiers into Britain (55 BC).
55 BC when Caeser first invaded in Britain =)The first known year was 55 BC under Julius Caesar, but there may have been Roman trading contact before then.
Julius Caesar was the Roman(early italian) dictator around 45BC.
The Rubicon river, in Caesar's time, was the boundary between Gaul and Italy. Caesar had been ordered by the senate to disband his army and come to Rome for trial. This was an insult to Caesar and to his army. When Caesar crossed the Rubicon into Italy he began the civil war which, at its conclusion, left Caesar in supreme power.
"Beware of the Ides of March!" Roman calender 15th March) associated with the assassination of Julius Caesar in 44 BC.
Julius Caesar started the civil war for self-preservation. The Senate had ordered him to disband his army and come to Rome to face charges of illegal actions during his counsulship. There was no way that a man of Caesar's pride and temperament would do this. However he did end the civil war by beating Pompey and then Pompey's son.
Julius Caesar won Pompey in battle When Pompey perceived that all was lost, he fled from the field in a state of the wildest excitement and consternation.
Shakespeare in his play about Julius Caesar
Julius Caesar wanted to conquer Persia like Alexander the Great and had an army ready to go on the Ides of March, but was assassinated by the Senate before he could march out of Rome and a civil war broke out among the army and the plans to march into Persia by his successors didn't come until several hundred years later under the Emporer Trajan.
Facts about Julius Caesar include that he:was named after his father.conquered Gaul ( France).joined the army outside of Rome and didn't come back for nine years.was a Dictatorwas a successful politicianwas a seducer of women.became a key historical figure who is still important enough to study in school.
On the Ides of March day [currently 15th of March] in the Roman calendar Julius Caesar was assassinated. The frase "be ware the ides of March" it was a warning message to Julius Caesar given to him prior of that date. When Julius Caesar in the morning of that date met the person who warned him said "the ides of March has come" and the reply was "aye Caesar but not gone"
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