The cite of the ruins of the Roman Forum, in Rome, is a place anyone can visit that Julius Caesar also visited.
Yes he did. Read the book called "Caesar".
The Romans were great hosts and considered it an honor if someone important visited them. Despite Cicero's complaints about the visit Julius Caesar paid to him and his having to feed 5,000 of Caesar's bodyguards and staff, they were nearly always willing to show off their houses and wealth. As the ancient world had no embassies as we know them, officials from foreign countries were customarily housed in private homes. High ranking prisoners of war, such as kings who would be displayed in a general's triumph, were also housed in private homes, under guard, as Rome had no long term prisons. The homeowner was usually not present during the occupation. A prime example of Roman hospitality was when Cleopatra visited Rome. She was housed in Julius Caesar's villa outside of the city.
Julius Caesar knew Pompey from their activities in politics and the military. Both were very famous public figures and they were bound to know each other in ancient Rome. Pompey also married Caesar's daughter so he was Caesar's son-in-law. After the First Triumvirate fell apart, Caesar and Pompey became enemies for control of the Roman empire. Eventually Caesar's legions were victorious and Pompey was murdered in Alexandria where he had sought refuge. Caesar was aghast at the murder and did his best to kill everyone in Egypt who was involved. Pompey lived on however in Roman history. Caesar respected Pompey. Later in the empire when Hadrian was the emperor, he paid a visit to Pompey's tomb in Alexandria. He saw that it was not being preserved in a respectable way and ordered that the tomb be revitalized.
He needs to try and convince Caesar to go to the capitol.
we cannot visit it because it is made of gas
Yes he did. Read the book called "Caesar".
you dont visit sites like that
what are sites to visit in England
If so, we are not shown it. But Caesar and Brutus had a special relationship which makes the ghost's visit to Brutus make more sense than a visit to Cassius would.
The past participle of "visit" is "visited."
Julius Caesar was Cleopatra's Roman protector. Caesar arrived in Alexandria and established Cleopatra on the throne along with her brother and when he left, left a Roman garrison in Egypt to make sure she stayed there. In return, Cleopatra was to repay the debt her father owed to Caesar. Forget the romance, it was secondary to the main purpose of Caesar's visit.
Julius Caesar was born in 100BC and assassinated in 44BCHope this helpsyou can use www.Google.co.UK or www.yahoo.co.UK also u could just stick on this site and i know quite alot. but the best is if you search for the rotten Romans or horrible histories on Google
The past tense of "visit" is "visited" and the past participle is also "visited."
The past participle form of the word "visit" is "visited."
The past tense of visit is "visited"
The Romans were great hosts and considered it an honor if someone important visited them. Despite Cicero's complaints about the visit Julius Caesar paid to him and his having to feed 5,000 of Caesar's bodyguards and staff, they were nearly always willing to show off their houses and wealth. As the ancient world had no embassies as we know them, officials from foreign countries were customarily housed in private homes. High ranking prisoners of war, such as kings who would be displayed in a general's triumph, were also housed in private homes, under guard, as Rome had no long term prisons. The homeowner was usually not present during the occupation. A prime example of Roman hospitality was when Cleopatra visited Rome. She was housed in Julius Caesar's villa outside of the city.
visited or visiting