Julius was a dictator. Augustus was an emperor.
Yes, the economy flourished under the rule of Augustus. Interest rates were low and business and trade expanded. the standard of living rose for all.
No, Pompeii is Caesars Friend. They were in the first triumvirate together.
The Senate ruled on...the next to rule was Augustus
Gaius Julius Caesar Augustus ruled from 16 January 27 BC - 19 August 14 AD
Julius Caesar was succeeded by a triumvirate (three person rule); Mark Antony, Marcus Lepidus and Octavian who later became caesar and changed his name to Augustus.
Julius was a dictator. Augustus was an emperor.
Julius Caesar.
The period following the rule of Julius Caesar was one of chaos and civil upheaval. The period following the rule of Augustus was a smooth transition of power.
Yes, the economy flourished under the rule of Augustus. Interest rates were low and business and trade expanded. the standard of living rose for all.
No, Pompeii is Caesars Friend. They were in the first triumvirate together.
The Senate ruled on...the next to rule was Augustus
Gaius Julius Caesar Augustus ruled from 16 January 27 BC - 19 August 14 AD
Julius Caesar was succeeded by a triumvirate (three person rule); Mark Antony, Marcus Lepidus and Octavian who later became caesar and changed his name to Augustus.
The Augusta never ruled. Augusta was a title that the senate gave to Livia, the widow of Augustus, after he had died. If in your question you mean Augustus, he ruled after Julius Caesar, as he was Caesar's adopted son and heir. The assassination of Julius Caesar eventually led to a civil war regarding who would lead the Roman empire. Octavian, later titled Augustus by the Senate, defeated the forces of Mark Antony and his wife and ally, Cleopatra. As stated above, Octavian was indeed an adopted son of Julius Caesar.
For decades prior to the rise of Augustus, the Roman Republic had a number of civil wars, internal strife and political instability. The rule of Augustus promised at least some political stability and as he was also the legal son of Julius Caesar and the fact that J. Caesar was deified, Augustus was also an important religious figure as the 'son of a god.'
"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.
After the assassination of JuliusCaesar there was a civil war between his supporters and his opponents . Caesar's adoptive son, Augustus, emergedvictorious and became the first emperor.