because he defeated the gauls.
Julius Caesar did not lead the first roman invasion but he did lead the first roman invasion on great Britain
No, Rome was established 653 years before Julius Caesar was born. The mythological founder of Rome was Romulus. But in reality Rome was probably founded by a group of villages allied together for protection.
Julius Caesar was one of the great commanders, leading the Roman army in many campaigns.
Julius Caesar and Augustus Caesar are pivotal figures in Roman history, with Julius being the great-uncle and adoptive father of Augustus. Julius Caesar was a military general and statesman who played a key role in the demise of the Roman Republic and was assassinated in 44 BC. Augustus, originally named Octavian, emerged as the first Roman emperor after defeating Julius Caesar's assassins and establishing the principles of imperial rule. Together, they represent the transition from the Roman Republic to the Roman Empire, with Augustus solidifying and expanding the changes initiated by Julius.
The grandnephew of Julius Caesar was Octavian, also known as Augustus. He was Caesar's great-nephew and adopted son, who went on to become the first Roman emperor. So, there you have it, Caesar's grandnephew was the one and only Augustus. Hope that clears things up for you!
Octavius was Caesar's adoptive son but he was actually his nephew.
Gauis Octavian Thurinus was the great nephew of Julius Caesar, Julius Caesar adopted him as his heir and he became Gauis Octavian Caesar and when he became emperor he adopted the name Augustus Caesar, he was the first Roman Emperor. Julius Caesar only had the title 'dictator for life'
His father was Gaius Octavius - a Roman senator who died before he ever made consul, who died when he was 4. His mother was Atia Balba Caesonia who was Julius Caesar's niece. Julius Caesar - who was his great uncle, adopted him and made him his heir at age 18. See related link for more info:
Augustus, who was born Gaius Octavius, was the founder of the Roman Empire. He served as Emperor of the Roman Empire for 41 years.
No, Julius Caesar lived in the Roman republic era. He was a great general for the Romans and eventually became dictator of Rome. The Senate appointed him to rule for ten years.
Yes. Julius Caesar was a great reformer and ruler, some what at least.
Julius Caesar