Neither Caesar nor Claudius were violent leaders.
The most famous person that Julius Caesar captured was Vercingetorix, the leader of the Gauls.The most famous person that Julius Caesar captured was Vercingetorix, the leader of the Gauls.The most famous person that Julius Caesar captured was Vercingetorix, the leader of the Gauls.The most famous person that Julius Caesar captured was Vercingetorix, the leader of the Gauls.The most famous person that Julius Caesar captured was Vercingetorix, the leader of the Gauls.The most famous person that Julius Caesar captured was Vercingetorix, the leader of the Gauls.The most famous person that Julius Caesar captured was Vercingetorix, the leader of the Gauls.The most famous person that Julius Caesar captured was Vercingetorix, the leader of the Gauls.The most famous person that Julius Caesar captured was Vercingetorix, the leader of the Gauls.
All of them. The last and most famous was Vercingetorix.
Yes, Julius Caesar was one of the most famous Roman leaders.Yes, Julius Caesar was one of the most famous Roman leaders.Yes, Julius Caesar was one of the most famous Roman leaders.Yes, Julius Caesar was one of the most famous Roman leaders.Yes, Julius Caesar was one of the most famous Roman leaders.Yes, Julius Caesar was one of the most famous Roman leaders.Yes, Julius Caesar was one of the most famous Roman leaders.Yes, Julius Caesar was one of the most famous Roman leaders.Yes, Julius Caesar was one of the most famous Roman leaders.
He was a good leader. He gained power over many lands and most people liked him
No he did not. Marc Antony was one of the most prominent supporters of Caesar. He was a relative of his and had been one of his best generals during his conquest of Gaul. After the assassination of Caesar, Mark Antony became the leader of the Caesarians, the supporters of Caesar.
Kill yourself in the most violent way possible.
Claudius, the Roman Emperor, is known for various controversial actions during his reign. One of the most infamous acts was his decision to invade Britain in 43 AD, which was seen as unnecessary by some historians. Additionally, Claudius' marriage to his niece Agrippina, following the death of his third wife, raised ethical concerns due to the familial relationship. Finally, his execution of several prominent senators and officials, such as the philosopher Seneca, also contributed to his negative reputation.
The comparative is "more violent"; the superlative is "most violent".
Yes, Gaius Julius Caesar was a real person. He was the person who evolved the Roman republic into the Roman empire and arguably, one of the most influential figures in all of history. If it wasn't for him, the world would be a totally different place. His adopted son became Augustus Caesar after Julius Caesar was assinated by thirteen members of the roman senate.
Julius Caesar was a Roman politician, military leader, and in some ways a reformer. He was the only man grated the title Dictator for Life. He's most famous to the general public for his conquest in Gaul and for his assassination on the Ides of March.Julius Caesar was a Roman politician, military leader, and in some ways a reformer. He was the only man grated the title Dictator for Life. He's most famous to the general public for his conquest in Gaul and for his assassination on the Ides of March.Julius Caesar was a Roman politician, military leader, and in some ways a reformer. He was the only man grated the title Dictator for Life. He's most famous to the general public for his conquest in Gaul and for his assassination on the Ides of March.Julius Caesar was a Roman politician, military leader, and in some ways a reformer. He was the only man grated the title Dictator for Life. He's most famous to the general public for his conquest in Gaul and for his assassination on the Ides of March.Julius Caesar was a Roman politician, military leader, and in some ways a reformer. He was the only man grated the title Dictator for Life. He's most famous to the general public for his conquest in Gaul and for his assassination on the Ides of March.Julius Caesar was a Roman politician, military leader, and in some ways a reformer. He was the only man grated the title Dictator for Life. He's most famous to the general public for his conquest in Gaul and for his assassination on the Ides of March.Julius Caesar was a Roman politician, military leader, and in some ways a reformer. He was the only man grated the title Dictator for Life. He's most famous to the general public for his conquest in Gaul and for his assassination on the Ides of March.Julius Caesar was a Roman politician, military leader, and in some ways a reformer. He was the only man grated the title Dictator for Life. He's most famous to the general public for his conquest in Gaul and for his assassination on the Ides of March.Julius Caesar was a Roman politician, military leader, and in some ways a reformer. He was the only man grated the title Dictator for Life. He's most famous to the general public for his conquest in Gaul and for his assassination on the Ides of March.
The answer here can only be subjective. Faced with one choice, the most important leader was Julius Caesar. His many accomplishments both as a statesman and a military commander were outstanding. So much so that Shakespeare wrote a play about him and the name of "Caesar" has transcended time. 2nd would be Augustus who ushered in a new wave of prosperity to the empire.
Great-great-great-great nephew by adoption and by marriage (as an in-law), in the line of Dictator Gaius Julius Caesar's older sister, Julia Caesaris. Julia Caesaris married Marcus Atius Balbus. They had a daughter named Atia. Atia married Gaius Octavius. They had a daughter named Octavia Minor. Octavia Minor married Marc Antony. They had a daughter named Antonia Minor. Antonia Minor married Drusus the Elder. They had a son named Claudius (Emperor). Claudius married Agrippina the Younger (his fourth wife). He adopted her son, Nero (Emperor) from her first marriage to Gnaeus Domitius Ahenobarbus. Nero also married his adoptive father's (Claudius's) biological daughter, Claudia Octavia. Thus making Nero the great-great-great grand nephew of Dictator Gaius Julius Caesar. Nero is also Dictator Gaius Julius Caesar's great-great-great-great grandson, mostly by adoption. Dictator Gaius Julius Caesar adopted Gaius Julius Caesar Octavianus Augustus (Gaius Octavius, First Emperor of Rome,who is also Caesar's great nephew by his sister, Julia Caesarius, from earlier). Augustus Caesar (1st Emperor) adopted Tiberius Claudius Nero. TIberius Claudius Nero adopted Germanicus. Germanicus married Agrippina the Elder. They had a daughter, Agrippina the Younger (Claudius' fourth wife, from above). Agrippinia married Gnaeus Domitius Ahenobarbus. They had a son, Nero. The Julio-Claudian family did a lot of intermarriage, so there may be more connections than just those (actually, I would almost guarantee that there are), however, those are the most direct connections that I know of. Either way, Nero was not technically a blood relative to Dictator Gaius Julius Caesar.