The Roman upper class adopted much of Greek culture.
The actual quote from Julius Caesar was "Veni, vidi, vice," or "I came, I saw, I conquered."
The story is from Plutarch, though Suetonius also records it. Caesar is supposed to have made the communication after the battle of Zela, where he defeated Pharnaces II. There are various theories why Caesar expressed himself so tersely:- one possibility is that he thought the battle against Pharnaces (a minor king of Pontus) was being given more attention than it deserved.
It basically means to never give up on your dreams, they will come true
Ceaser was sent to conquer a tribe of Gauls and a few days later sent back the Veni,Vidi, Veci message which meant, I went, I saw, I conquered.
Vladimir Lenin wrote it, but I don't know what it means.
the quote is spoken by William the Conquer "I came, I saw, I conquered"
Caesar's most famous quote about his military victory over the king of Pontus was "Veni, Vidi, Vici" It means, I came, I saw, I conquered and was carried on a placard in Caesar's triumph.
The actual quote from Julius Caesar was "Veni, vidi, vice," or "I came, I saw, I conquered."
I don't know about the origin of you came, saw, conquered. The proper quote is I came, I saw, I conquered. It was said by Julius Caesar after his victory over the rebellious king of Pontus. He had it written on a sign and carried in his triumph at Rome.
veni vedi vici i came i saw i conquered
what the quote is saying is that although they created a republic it is up to the people to keep it intact.
It means "I came, I saw, I want to go home." It is one of several wordplays based on Julius Caesar's famous quote "Veni vidi vici." (I came, I saw, I conquered)
I believe Plato did Indeed he did, This saying appears in his dialogue Republic. Although he puts it as Necessity, who is the mother of invention.
I have 1 great quote about competitiveness: "Veni, vidi, vici." - Julius Caeser (Italian for I came, I saw, I conquered.)
Well, 'Juxstaposition' means contrast, basically. The word 'quote' by it self is very vague. A quote from where? My own mouth?
That means to express the same meaning as the quote but rephrased in your own words.
Although a soldier by profession, I have never felt any sort of fondness for war, and I have never advocated it, except as a means of peace. if there was one, I'm guessing this was it.