When at war, Julius Caesar was known for his quick action. Although he planned things out before hand, he could also throw away the game plan, so to speak, and order quick last minute changes. He was also the first and probably the last Roman general to have centurions present at his planning meetings and to listen to their opinions.
act 3
No. Julius Caesar was a politician.No. Julius Caesar was a politician.No. Julius Caesar was a politician.No. Julius Caesar was a politician.No. Julius Caesar was a politician.No. Julius Caesar was a politician.No. Julius Caesar was a politician.No. Julius Caesar was a politician.No. Julius Caesar was a politician.
Julius Caesar's actions started the civil war between him and Pompey.
The assassination of Julius Caesar led to turmoil and to civil war.The assassination of Julius Caesar led to turmoil and to civil war.The assassination of Julius Caesar led to turmoil and to civil war.The assassination of Julius Caesar led to turmoil and to civil war.The assassination of Julius Caesar led to turmoil and to civil war.The assassination of Julius Caesar led to turmoil and to civil war.The assassination of Julius Caesar led to turmoil and to civil war.The assassination of Julius Caesar led to turmoil and to civil war.The assassination of Julius Caesar led to turmoil and to civil war.
Antony
act 3
No. Julius Caesar was a politician.No. Julius Caesar was a politician.No. Julius Caesar was a politician.No. Julius Caesar was a politician.No. Julius Caesar was a politician.No. Julius Caesar was a politician.No. Julius Caesar was a politician.No. Julius Caesar was a politician.No. Julius Caesar was a politician.
Mark Antony says it in Act 3 Scene 1 of Julius Caesar, just after Brutus has given him leave to speak at Caesar's funeral.
Yes. In politics as in war, Julius Caesar was extraordinary.
Julius Caesar's actions started the civil war between him and Pompey.
His response to Julius Caesar was .. would you like a Caesar salad ? :)
Rome is celebrating the victory of Caesar over Pompey in the Roman Civil War.
Nobody.
The quote "Cry 'Havoc!' and let slip the dogs of war" is from William Shakespeare's play Julius Caesar. It is spoken by Mark Antony in Act 3, Scene 1, as a call to arms following the assassination of Caesar.
The assassination of Julius Caesar led to turmoil and to civil war.The assassination of Julius Caesar led to turmoil and to civil war.The assassination of Julius Caesar led to turmoil and to civil war.The assassination of Julius Caesar led to turmoil and to civil war.The assassination of Julius Caesar led to turmoil and to civil war.The assassination of Julius Caesar led to turmoil and to civil war.The assassination of Julius Caesar led to turmoil and to civil war.The assassination of Julius Caesar led to turmoil and to civil war.The assassination of Julius Caesar led to turmoil and to civil war.
the first civil war
Antony