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"Caesar" is/was both a family name and a title. It was the surname of Julius and became the surname of Augustus, his adopted son. The first five emperors were all "Caesars" either biologically or by adoption so Caesar was their family name. By the time the dynasty ended the name Caesar morphed into a title for the ruling emperor and from that time on the Romans called their emperor Caesar. So, a Caesar would rule an empire or a nation, or, after Diocletian, a part of the empire.
"Caesar" is/was both a family name and a title. It was the surname of Julius and became the surname of Augustus, his adopted son. The first five emperors were all "Caesars" either biologically or by adoption so Caesar was their family name. By the time the dynasty ended the name Caesar morphed into a title for the ruling emperor and from that time on the Romans called their emperor Caesar. So, a Caesar would rule an empire or a nation, or, after Diocletian, a part of the empire.
"Caesar" is/was both a family name and a title. It was the surname of Julius and became the surname of Augustus, his adopted son. The first five emperors were all "Caesars" either biologically or by adoption so Caesar was their family name. By the time the dynasty ended the name Caesar morphed into a title for the ruling emperor and from that time on the Romans called their emperor Caesar. So, a Caesar would rule an empire or a nation, or, after Diocletian, a part of the empire.
"Caesar" is/was both a family name and a title. It was the surname of Julius and became the surname of Augustus, his adopted son. The first five emperors were all "Caesars" either biologically or by adoption so Caesar was their family name. By the time the dynasty ended the name Caesar morphed into a title for the ruling emperor and from that time on the Romans called their emperor Caesar. So, a Caesar would rule an empire or a nation, or, after Diocletian, a part of the empire.
"Caesar" is/was both a family name and a title. It was the surname of Julius and became the surname of Augustus, his adopted son. The first five emperors were all "Caesars" either biologically or by adoption so Caesar was their family name. By the time the dynasty ended the name Caesar morphed into a title for the ruling emperor and from that time on the Romans called their emperor Caesar. So, a Caesar would rule an empire or a nation, or, after Diocletian, a part of the empire.
"Caesar" is/was both a family name and a title. It was the surname of Julius and became the surname of Augustus, his adopted son. The first five emperors were all "Caesars" either biologically or by adoption so Caesar was their family name. By the time the dynasty ended the name Caesar morphed into a title for the ruling emperor and from that time on the Romans called their emperor Caesar. So, a Caesar would rule an empire or a nation, or, after Diocletian, a part of the empire.
"Caesar" is/was both a family name and a title. It was the surname of Julius and became the surname of Augustus, his adopted son. The first five emperors were all "Caesars" either biologically or by adoption so Caesar was their family name. By the time the dynasty ended the name Caesar morphed into a title for the ruling emperor and from that time on the Romans called their emperor Caesar. So, a Caesar would rule an empire or a nation, or, after Diocletian, a part of the empire.
"Caesar" is/was both a family name and a title. It was the surname of Julius and became the surname of Augustus, his adopted son. The first five emperors were all "Caesars" either biologically or by adoption so Caesar was their family name. By the time the dynasty ended the name Caesar morphed into a title for the ruling emperor and from that time on the Romans called their emperor Caesar. So, a Caesar would rule an empire or a nation, or, after Diocletian, a part of the empire.
"Caesar" is/was both a family name and a title. It was the surname of Julius and became the surname of Augustus, his adopted son. The first five emperors were all "Caesars" either biologically or by adoption so Caesar was their family name. By the time the dynasty ended the name Caesar morphed into a title for the ruling emperor and from that time on the Romans called their emperor Caesar. So, a Caesar would rule an empire or a nation, or, after Diocletian, a part of the empire.
What else can I help you with?
Did Caesar rule the Persia empire?
Yes, Julius Caesar did rule Rome. :)
What law and government did ancient China had?
It was ruled by caesar. (There were many officials which transfered this rule throughout the country.)
A land with different territories and peoples under a single rule?
dynasty
How absolute rule relate to Julius Caesar?
Julius Caesar wanted to be addressed as dictator for eternity. He wanted limitless power.
Where did Caesar rule?
The Roman Empire
Did Caesar rule the Persia empire?
Yes, Julius Caesar did rule Rome. :)
What law and government did ancient China had?
It was ruled by caesar. (There were many officials which transfered this rule throughout the country.)
Who was before Augustus Caesar in the roman rule?
Julius Caesar.
How did juluis Caesar rule?
Julius Caesar is a man the end
A land with different territories and peoples under a single rule?
dynasty
How absolute rule relate to Julius Caesar?
Julius Caesar wanted to be addressed as dictator for eternity. He wanted limitless power.
Where did Tiberius Caesar rule?
rome
Where did Caesar rule?
The Roman Empire
What civilization did Julius Caesar rule?
the civilization julius caesar ruled was rome
Who was the Pharaoh of Egypt when Caesar was in rule?
Cleopatra VII, she even had a baby with Caesar.
Who mini country in world?
The world's smallest independent nation is Vatican City, which is in Rome, Italy, but is not under Italian rule. The second smallest nation is Monaco.
How can Augustus Caesar rule be distinguished from Julius Caesar's?
Julius was a dictator. Augustus was an emperor.
