it was 49B.C. to 44B.C.
Julius Caesar's "reign"ofifcially began after the battle of Pharsalus, when he defeated Pompey in the civil war, in 48 BC. However before the final battle he had already obtained a great deal of power.
Gaius Julius Caesar took over Gaul (what is now France) during the Gallic wars of 58-51 B.C.
If you want you can read about it in Julius Caesars book Commentarii de Bello Gallico
Octavianus, or Augustus, ruled Egypt from 30BC to his death in 14 AD. After his conquest of Egypt in 30BC, Egypt, due to its importance, became an imperial province, under direct control of the ruling emperor. The Romans never had a governor of Egypt above the rank of equestrian, and any other official of higher rank could not even enter Egypt unless he had special permission of the emperor. Emperors following Augustus kept to these rules.
never. Cleopatra did and his nephew went out with her and helped her country lose a battle against his adopted nephew
Julius Caesar never conquered Egypt. It was his heir and great nephew, Octavian, who conquered Egypt.
Julius Caesar officially gained complete power in 48 BC after the battle of Pharsalus and he held that power until his death in 44 BC.
Julius Caesar wanted to be addressed as dictator for eternity. He wanted limitless power.
Yes, Julius Caesar did rule Rome. :)
Yes, despite the fact the Caesar was much older than her. They had a son together, who would rule as joint Pharoah of Egypt before he was murdered.
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.
The Roman Empire
Cleopatra VII of Egypt did not marry Julius Caesar. They were lovers.
Julius Caesar and Cleopatra VII of Egypt became allies and lovers.
Cleopatra was originally named co-ruler of Egypt with her brother in her father's will. That co-rule did not last long and Cleopatra was exiled. She did not gain complete rule over Egypt until Julius Caesar set her up on the throne in 47 BC.Cleopatra was originally named co-ruler of Egypt with her brother in her father's will. That co-rule did not last long and Cleopatra was exiled. She did not gain complete rule over Egypt until Julius Caesar set her up on the throne in 47 BC.Cleopatra was originally named co-ruler of Egypt with her brother in her father's will. That co-rule did not last long and Cleopatra was exiled. She did not gain complete rule over Egypt until Julius Caesar set her up on the throne in 47 BC.Cleopatra was originally named co-ruler of Egypt with her brother in her father's will. That co-rule did not last long and Cleopatra was exiled. She did not gain complete rule over Egypt until Julius Caesar set her up on the throne in 47 BC.Cleopatra was originally named co-ruler of Egypt with her brother in her father's will. That co-rule did not last long and Cleopatra was exiled. She did not gain complete rule over Egypt until Julius Caesar set her up on the throne in 47 BC.Cleopatra was originally named co-ruler of Egypt with her brother in her father's will. That co-rule did not last long and Cleopatra was exiled. She did not gain complete rule over Egypt until Julius Caesar set her up on the throne in 47 BC.Cleopatra was originally named co-ruler of Egypt with her brother in her father's will. That co-rule did not last long and Cleopatra was exiled. She did not gain complete rule over Egypt until Julius Caesar set her up on the throne in 47 BC.Cleopatra was originally named co-ruler of Egypt with her brother in her father's will. That co-rule did not last long and Cleopatra was exiled. She did not gain complete rule over Egypt until Julius Caesar set her up on the throne in 47 BC.Cleopatra was originally named co-ruler of Egypt with her brother in her father's will. That co-rule did not last long and Cleopatra was exiled. She did not gain complete rule over Egypt until Julius Caesar set her up on the throne in 47 BC.
the civilization julius caesar ruled was rome
Julius Caesar wanted to be addressed as dictator for eternity. He wanted limitless power.
Cleopatra's first achievement, as far as we know, was securing the throne of Egypt. She did this with Julius Caesar's backing.Cleopatra's first achievement, as far as we know, was securing the throne of Egypt. She did this with Julius Caesar's backing.Cleopatra's first achievement, as far as we know, was securing the throne of Egypt. She did this with Julius Caesar's backing.Cleopatra's first achievement, as far as we know, was securing the throne of Egypt. She did this with Julius Caesar's backing.Cleopatra's first achievement, as far as we know, was securing the throne of Egypt. She did this with Julius Caesar's backing.Cleopatra's first achievement, as far as we know, was securing the throne of Egypt. She did this with Julius Caesar's backing.Cleopatra's first achievement, as far as we know, was securing the throne of Egypt. She did this with Julius Caesar's backing.Cleopatra's first achievement, as far as we know, was securing the throne of Egypt. She did this with Julius Caesar's backing.Cleopatra's first achievement, as far as we know, was securing the throne of Egypt. She did this with Julius Caesar's backing.
Yes, Julius Caesar did rule Rome. :)
Julius was a dictator. Augustus was an emperor.
Julius Caesar.
Julius Caesar is a man the end
When Julius Caesar ruled the ancient Roman empire it was a dictatorship.
Yes, Cleopatra was alive when Julius Caesar died. In fact, she was in Rome at the time. After Caesar's death she hustled back to Egypt to make certain that her rule would not be overthrown in case of any dissent at home.