Gaius Julius Caesar, Dictator of Rome.
Julius Caesar was, famously, forewarned to "beware the Ides of March". He was subsequently stabbed to death onMarch 15th of the year44 BCE, the 'ides' of the month.
It was Julius Caesar
Julius Caesar was stabbed on the Ides of March, March 15, 44 BCE, in the Theatre of Pompey in Rome. He was attending a Senate meeting when he was ambushed by a group of conspirators, including Brutus and Cassius. The attack was a result of their belief that Caesar's power threatened the Roman Republic.
Until March 15, 44 BCE, the Ides of March were simply the appearance of the full moon, but from this day forward, it marked the bloody assassination of Julius Caesar in which he was stabbed repeatedly by the senators (Vernon, National Geographic).
He had assume dictatorial control over Rome
On 15 March 44 BCE, the Roman dictator Julius Caesar was murdered.
After the death of Crassus in 53 BCE, Julius Caesar and Pompey emerged as the leading figures in Rome, but they were part of the First Triumvirate. Following the breakdown of their alliance and subsequent civil war, Caesar ultimately defeated Pompey and his supporters. In 49 BCE, Caesar effectively became the sole ruler of Rome, holding power until his assassination in 44 BCE. After his death, a power struggle ensued, leading to the rise of Augustus as the first Roman emperor.
Rome was conquered in 530
Carthage was destroyed in 146 BCE, leaving Rome the dominant power in the Western Mediterranean.
Well, "Pompey," as in Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus, one of the three members of the First Triumvirate of Rome was assassinated in 48 BCE. September 29th, 48 BCE. He was assassinated in Egypt by order of the counselors of the then young Egyptian ruler Ptolemy XIII. He was stabbed to death by Achillas, Salvius and Septimius. His head was presented to Gaius Julius Caesar by Ptolemy XIII, in hopes of securing some favor from Rome. Caesar was greatly displeased that his friend and son-in-law had been killed, even though they were military enemies at the time.
146 BCE.
31 BCE.