Caesar did not receive a pardon by Sulla. He was never proscribed. What happened was that Sulla relented on his decision to force Caesar to divorce his wife following pressure from the latter's relatives. Caesar still did not feel save from Sulla's persecutions and fled to Greece, where he joined the army.
If this question pertains to Julius Caesar the answer is that Caesar ran afoul of the ancient Roman dictator Sulla. The problem was over a marriage issue. Sulla ordered Caesar to divorce Cornelia. When Caesar refused, Sulla confiscated his patrimony & Cornelia's dowry, and sentenced Caesar to death. Caesar fled Italy & joined the army in Cilicia. Upon the death of Sulla, Caesar retirned to Italy.
Gaius Marius was a consul (the consuls were two annually elected heads of the city and the army) six times, and a military commander. He fought a war in Africa and one against the Cimbri, a Germanic people which attacked the northern parts of the empire. He also fought two civil wars against Sulla, another military commander. The first war was a fight between the two men over who would be consul for that year. The second civil war was the result of conflict between optimates and populares (plural of popularis) becoming violent. The former was a conservative faction which supported the interests of the aristocracy. The latter was a faction which supported reforms in favour of the plight of the poor. Marius was a popularis and Sulla was an optimante. Sulla won the war and started a big political repression, executing or ordering the murder thousands of his political opponents. Julius Caesar's family were patricians who had fallen on hard times. They were populares. Marius was also Caesar's uncle. His aunt married Marius. During Sulla's repression Caesar was in danger both because he was related to Marius and he because was a popularis. Sullla stripped him of his inheritance, his wife's dowry and his priesthood. He also wanted to force him to divorce, but Caesar refused and had to go into hiding. Marius had been an inspiration for the cause of the populares and thus for Caesar. When he fought his civil war, Caesar was lenient with his enemies and pardoned them. It is thought that this was because of the horrors of the repression of the supporters of Marius by Sulla he witnessed as a young man.
There were many famous leaders besides Caesar. Octavian or Augustus for one. Then there was Scipio, Sulla, Cicero (yes, Cicero. He was counsul during the Cataline conspiracy) Lucius Brutus, Vespasian, Trajan, the list could go on and on.
He needs to try and convince Caesar to go to the capitol.
Julius Caesar was never in jail. He was held prisoner by pirates, however, and was let go when he was ransomed.Julius Caesar was never in jail. He was held prisoner by pirates, however, and was let go when he was ransomed.Julius Caesar was never in jail. He was held prisoner by pirates, however, and was let go when he was ransomed.Julius Caesar was never in jail. He was held prisoner by pirates, however, and was let go when he was ransomed.Julius Caesar was never in jail. He was held prisoner by pirates, however, and was let go when he was ransomed.Julius Caesar was never in jail. He was held prisoner by pirates, however, and was let go when he was ransomed.Julius Caesar was never in jail. He was held prisoner by pirates, however, and was let go when he was ransomed.Julius Caesar was never in jail. He was held prisoner by pirates, however, and was let go when he was ransomed.Julius Caesar was never in jail. He was held prisoner by pirates, however, and was let go when he was ransomed.
If this question pertains to Julius Caesar the answer is that Caesar ran afoul of the ancient Roman dictator Sulla. The problem was over a marriage issue. Sulla ordered Caesar to divorce Cornelia. When Caesar refused, Sulla confiscated his patrimony & Cornelia's dowry, and sentenced Caesar to death. Caesar fled Italy & joined the army in Cilicia. Upon the death of Sulla, Caesar retirned to Italy.
The effect of Caesar refusing to pardon Publius Cimber is that it led to Brutus letting Antony speak at the funeral of Caesar. Publius Cimber had to go to a far land for fear of his life.
She had a bad dream which, she believed (rightly), foretold Caesar's death should he go to the capital.
In North Carolina, only the governor can pardon someone.
Gaius Marius was a consul (the consuls were two annually elected heads of the city and the army) six times, and a military commander. He fought a war in Africa and one against the Cimbri, a Germanic people which attacked the northern parts of the empire. He also fought two civil wars against Sulla, another military commander. The first war was a fight between the two men over who would be consul for that year. The second civil war was the result of conflict between optimates and populares (plural of popularis) becoming violent. The former was a conservative faction which supported the interests of the aristocracy. The latter was a faction which supported reforms in favour of the plight of the poor. Marius was a popularis and Sulla was an optimante. Sulla won the war and started a big political repression, executing or ordering the murder thousands of his political opponents. Julius Caesar's family were patricians who had fallen on hard times. They were populares. Marius was also Caesar's uncle. His aunt married Marius. During Sulla's repression Caesar was in danger both because he was related to Marius and he because was a popularis. Sullla stripped him of his inheritance, his wife's dowry and his priesthood. He also wanted to force him to divorce, but Caesar refused and had to go into hiding. Marius had been an inspiration for the cause of the populares and thus for Caesar. When he fought his civil war, Caesar was lenient with his enemies and pardoned them. It is thought that this was because of the horrors of the repression of the supporters of Marius by Sulla he witnessed as a young man.
its at sir barrington's office . Click the the picture ,then click it again then there u go, u have got the bust of Julius Caesar! Hopes this helps!
Rome, or at least the wealthy, lived in fear during the dictatorship of Sulla. He used his powers as dictator to try to restore the governing body to the aristocrats and restrict the power of the equites, who had grown powerful. His method was the proscription. This was a list of all the enemies of the state (real or imagined) and many of Sulla's personal enemies as well. If a man's name was on the proscribed list, he was a public enemy and anyone who brought in his head to the authorities was rewarded. Julius Caesar was one of those on the list and had to go into hiding.Rome, or at least the wealthy, lived in fear during the dictatorship of Sulla. He used his powers as dictator to try to restore the governing body to the aristocrats and restrict the power of the equites, who had grown powerful. His method was the proscription. This was a list of all the enemies of the state (real or imagined) and many of Sulla's personal enemies as well. If a man's name was on the proscribed list, he was a public enemy and anyone who brought in his head to the authorities was rewarded. Julius Caesar was one of those on the list and had to go into hiding.Rome, or at least the wealthy, lived in fear during the dictatorship of Sulla. He used his powers as dictator to try to restore the governing body to the aristocrats and restrict the power of the equites, who had grown powerful. His method was the proscription. This was a list of all the enemies of the state (real or imagined) and many of Sulla's personal enemies as well. If a man's name was on the proscribed list, he was a public enemy and anyone who brought in his head to the authorities was rewarded. Julius Caesar was one of those on the list and had to go into hiding.Rome, or at least the wealthy, lived in fear during the dictatorship of Sulla. He used his powers as dictator to try to restore the governing body to the aristocrats and restrict the power of the equites, who had grown powerful. His method was the proscription. This was a list of all the enemies of the state (real or imagined) and many of Sulla's personal enemies as well. If a man's name was on the proscribed list, he was a public enemy and anyone who brought in his head to the authorities was rewarded. Julius Caesar was one of those on the list and had to go into hiding.Rome, or at least the wealthy, lived in fear during the dictatorship of Sulla. He used his powers as dictator to try to restore the governing body to the aristocrats and restrict the power of the equites, who had grown powerful. His method was the proscription. This was a list of all the enemies of the state (real or imagined) and many of Sulla's personal enemies as well. If a man's name was on the proscribed list, he was a public enemy and anyone who brought in his head to the authorities was rewarded. Julius Caesar was one of those on the list and had to go into hiding.Rome, or at least the wealthy, lived in fear during the dictatorship of Sulla. He used his powers as dictator to try to restore the governing body to the aristocrats and restrict the power of the equites, who had grown powerful. His method was the proscription. This was a list of all the enemies of the state (real or imagined) and many of Sulla's personal enemies as well. If a man's name was on the proscribed list, he was a public enemy and anyone who brought in his head to the authorities was rewarded. Julius Caesar was one of those on the list and had to go into hiding.Rome, or at least the wealthy, lived in fear during the dictatorship of Sulla. He used his powers as dictator to try to restore the governing body to the aristocrats and restrict the power of the equites, who had grown powerful. His method was the proscription. This was a list of all the enemies of the state (real or imagined) and many of Sulla's personal enemies as well. If a man's name was on the proscribed list, he was a public enemy and anyone who brought in his head to the authorities was rewarded. Julius Caesar was one of those on the list and had to go into hiding.Rome, or at least the wealthy, lived in fear during the dictatorship of Sulla. He used his powers as dictator to try to restore the governing body to the aristocrats and restrict the power of the equites, who had grown powerful. His method was the proscription. This was a list of all the enemies of the state (real or imagined) and many of Sulla's personal enemies as well. If a man's name was on the proscribed list, he was a public enemy and anyone who brought in his head to the authorities was rewarded. Julius Caesar was one of those on the list and had to go into hiding.Rome, or at least the wealthy, lived in fear during the dictatorship of Sulla. He used his powers as dictator to try to restore the governing body to the aristocrats and restrict the power of the equites, who had grown powerful. His method was the proscription. This was a list of all the enemies of the state (real or imagined) and many of Sulla's personal enemies as well. If a man's name was on the proscribed list, he was a public enemy and anyone who brought in his head to the authorities was rewarded. Julius Caesar was one of those on the list and had to go into hiding.
There were many famous leaders besides Caesar. Octavian or Augustus for one. Then there was Scipio, Sulla, Cicero (yes, Cicero. He was counsul during the Cataline conspiracy) Lucius Brutus, Vespasian, Trajan, the list could go on and on.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julius_Caesar#Early_life Caesar's uncle Marius was a popularis; Marius' protégé and rival Lucius Cornelius Sulla was an optimas. Both Marius and Sulla distinguished themselves in the Social War, and both wanted command of the war against Mithridates, which was initially given to Sulla; but when Sulla left the city to take command of his army, a tribune passed a law transferring the appointment to Marius. Sulla responded by marching on Rome, reclaiming his command and forcing Marius into exile, but when he left on campaign Marius returned at the head of a makeshift army. He and his ally Lucius Cornelius Cinna seized the city and declared Sulla a public enemy, and Marius's troops took violent revenge on Sulla's supporters. Marius died early in 86 BC, but his faction remained in power.[11] In 85 BC Caesar's father died suddenly while putting on his shoes one morning, without any apparent cause,[12] and at sixteen, Caesar was the head of the family. The following year he was nominated to be the new Flamen Dialis, high priest of Jupiter, as Merula, the previous incumbent, had died in Marius's purges.[13] Since the holder of that position not only had to be a patrician but also be married to a patrician, he broke off his engagement to Cossutia, a girl of wealthy equestrian family he had been betrothed to since boyhood, and married Cinna's daughter Cornelia.[14] Then, having brought Mithridates to terms, Sulla returned to finish the civil war against Marius' followers. After a campaign throughout Italy he seized Rome at the Battle of the Colline Gate in November 82 BC and had himself appointed to the revived office of dictator; but whereas a dictator was traditionally appointed for six months at a time, Sulla's appointment had no term limit. Statues of Marius were destroyed and Marius' body was exhumed and thrown in the Tiber. Cinna was already dead, killed by his own soldiers in a mutiny.[15] Sulla's proscriptions saw hundreds of his political enemies killed or exiled. Caesar, as the nephew of Marius and son-in-law of Cinna, was targeted. He was stripped of his inheritance, his wife's dowry and his priesthood, but refused to divorce Cornelia and was forced to go into hiding.
He needs to try and convince Caesar to go to the capitol.
You Go Pardon you
go to the court building ask to file a pardon