0
Caesar's ambition and desire for military prestige
What else can I help you with?
Where was Caesar assassinated?
I do not know the answer but which Caesar are you talking about Julius Caesar or Augustus Caesar? Probably in Greece anyways. Julius Caesar was killed in the Forum in Rome. Stabbed to death by about 21 senators who didn't like him taking over the government. Julius Caesar was stabbed on the steps of the senate house. (Augustus Caesar was not killed - he died a natural death.)
Who was caught taking bribes from the Sardians in Julius Caesar?
Cassius
What was Julius Caesar's wife dream about?
She dreamed about the statue of Caesar bleeding and making a pool of blood underneath it. This then came true due to the death of Julius Caesar taking place.
what was Julius Caesar's wife dream was?
She dreamed about the statue of Caesar bleeding and making a pool of blood underneath it. This then came true due to the death of Julius Caesar taking place.
What led to Julius Caesar taking power?
the policy of paying soldiers
Who was caught taking bribes from the Sardians?
Lucius Cassius. A contemporary of Julius Caesar.
Which most led to Julius Caesar taking power?
The Formation of the first Triumvirate
How did Julius Caesar abuse his power?
Julius Caesar abused his power by taking power from the senate. He was seizing power from everything and everyone. He also was made a god in Egypt. He had an idea that no rules applied to him and he wanted to make his son with Cleopatra the new ruler or Rome and Egypt he also pushed his army to hard and to fast
Who committed suicide two years after taking a stab at Julius Caesar?
Brutus, who "took a stab" at Julius Caesar and killed him in 44 BC. The question suggests this answer even if it weren't correct.
Which led most directly to Julius Caesar taking power?
The Formation of the first Triumvirate
What part of the empire did Julius Caesar gain his military experience before taking power?
Spain
Why were people milling in the streets in Julius Caesar?
They are taking a holiday to see Caesar, and to celebrate his triumphal parade
