at the time Julius Caesar had a country who was at the top , the Roman Empire was feared and with julius caesar's brains, plus his sense of leadership drove him to victory until his people betared him.
No, Julius Caesar never lost any body part in battle.
They lose the battle.
Nothing. Julius Caesar was never a king so he could not have lost anything by being something he never was.Nothing. Julius Caesar was never a king so he could not have lost anything by being something he never was.Nothing. Julius Caesar was never a king so he could not have lost anything by being something he never was.Nothing. Julius Caesar was never a king so he could not have lost anything by being something he never was.Nothing. Julius Caesar was never a king so he could not have lost anything by being something he never was.Nothing. Julius Caesar was never a king so he could not have lost anything by being something he never was.Nothing. Julius Caesar was never a king so he could not have lost anything by being something he never was.Nothing. Julius Caesar was never a king so he could not have lost anything by being something he never was.Nothing. Julius Caesar was never a king so he could not have lost anything by being something he never was.
The citizens of the Roman republic did not lose their democracy and become ruled by dictators. Their democracy was alive and well (although at the mercy of politics) until the time of Julius Caesar. Before Caesar, all the dictators resigned after their purpose was achieved -- even Sulla resigned. Caesar, however, was the exception and he received his honors and dictatorship from the fawning senate.The citizens of the Roman republic did not lose their democracy and become ruled by dictators. Their democracy was alive and well (although at the mercy of politics) until the time of Julius Caesar. Before Caesar, all the dictators resigned after their purpose was achieved -- even Sulla resigned. Caesar, however, was the exception and he received his honors and dictatorship from the fawning senate.The citizens of the Roman republic did not lose their democracy and become ruled by dictators. Their democracy was alive and well (although at the mercy of politics) until the time of Julius Caesar. Before Caesar, all the dictators resigned after their purpose was achieved -- even Sulla resigned. Caesar, however, was the exception and he received his honors and dictatorship from the fawning senate.The citizens of the Roman republic did not lose their democracy and become ruled by dictators. Their democracy was alive and well (although at the mercy of politics) until the time of Julius Caesar. Before Caesar, all the dictators resigned after their purpose was achieved -- even Sulla resigned. Caesar, however, was the exception and he received his honors and dictatorship from the fawning senate.The citizens of the Roman republic did not lose their democracy and become ruled by dictators. Their democracy was alive and well (although at the mercy of politics) until the time of Julius Caesar. Before Caesar, all the dictators resigned after their purpose was achieved -- even Sulla resigned. Caesar, however, was the exception and he received his honors and dictatorship from the fawning senate.The citizens of the Roman republic did not lose their democracy and become ruled by dictators. Their democracy was alive and well (although at the mercy of politics) until the time of Julius Caesar. Before Caesar, all the dictators resigned after their purpose was achieved -- even Sulla resigned. Caesar, however, was the exception and he received his honors and dictatorship from the fawning senate.The citizens of the Roman republic did not lose their democracy and become ruled by dictators. Their democracy was alive and well (although at the mercy of politics) until the time of Julius Caesar. Before Caesar, all the dictators resigned after their purpose was achieved -- even Sulla resigned. Caesar, however, was the exception and he received his honors and dictatorship from the fawning senate.The citizens of the Roman republic did not lose their democracy and become ruled by dictators. Their democracy was alive and well (although at the mercy of politics) until the time of Julius Caesar. Before Caesar, all the dictators resigned after their purpose was achieved -- even Sulla resigned. Caesar, however, was the exception and he received his honors and dictatorship from the fawning senate.The citizens of the Roman republic did not lose their democracy and become ruled by dictators. Their democracy was alive and well (although at the mercy of politics) until the time of Julius Caesar. Before Caesar, all the dictators resigned after their purpose was achieved -- even Sulla resigned. Caesar, however, was the exception and he received his honors and dictatorship from the fawning senate.
Julius Caesar never had a throne. The closest he came to a throne was an ivory chair that he was allowed to use. If by "throne" you mean his power, he lost it when he was stabbed to death. He was killed on March 15, 44 BC. This date is known as the Ides of March, a day/date in the Roman calendar.
Although the Gracchii and Caesar lived at different times, the senate was behind the assassinations in both instances. In the case of the Gracchii, the upper classes stood to lose land, wealth and their livelihoods. In Caesar's case the assassins were trying to save the republic.
In Scene 2, Decius Brutus raised a brow over whether only Julius Caesar was the only one who had to be killed. Cassius replied,'well urged, decius.' Then he gave the idea to Brutus that along with Caesar, Antony must also be killed lest he should use the resources at his disposal to them any harm. But, Brutus considered Mark Antony as a 'helpless limb' of Caesar who shall lose his control on the death of his dearest friend and can do nothing except for either laughing at it or harming his own self.
America didnt really lose the war. It was never America's war to lose.
Along with his death, also went his power.
he didnt
Julius Caesar was never an emperor of Rome. He was basically a Roman politician who rose through the elected offices to counsul. After his counsulship he was given the supreme military command in Gaul, where he proved his generalship. His political enemies in Rome were out to destroy him and rather than lose everything he started a civil war in which he was victorious. He was made dictator, the highest office the senate could confer on a man, and when the senate extended his dictatorship for life, he was assassinated. Never in all his extraordinary career was he an emperor.
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.