What changes did Julius ceaser make to the roman republic?

Answer 1

Julius Caesar was the first man who minted coins with his image on them. This was considered outrageous by republican Romans because it was something only a king would do. Subsequently, the Roman emperors also issued coins with their image on them.

Caesar started a personal religious cult based on the claim that his family descended from the goddess Venus Genitrix. No one had done something like this before. After his death he was deified. Later Augustus also created his own personal cult and deifying dead emperors became a tradition.

The senate bestowed many personal honours on Caesar. Among them was that of pater patriae (father of the motherland). This set another precedent which was subsequently taken up by the Roman emperors.

Answer 2

Julius Caesar did not change the republic, he worked the system, so to speak. He attained all his political offices according to the rules. He accepted his dictatorships, which were legal republican offices. Even the extraordinary, perpetual Dictatorship he was granted was legally given to him by the senate. He had a good thing going according to the directives of the republic and to change anything would not be in his best interests. It was his death, however, that changed things. So in a way, you could say he changed the republic by dying.

Julius Caesar did not change the republic, he worked the system, so to speak. He attained all his political offices according to the rules. He accepted his dictatorships, which were legal republican offices. Even the extraordinary, perpetual dictatorship he was granted was legally given to him by the senate. He had a good thing going according to the directives of the republic and to change anything would not be in his best interests. It was his death, however, that changed things. So in a way, you could say he changed the republic by dying.

Julius Caesar did not change the republic, he worked the system, so to speak. He attained all his political offices according to the rules. He accepted his dictatorships, which were legal republican offices. Even the extraordinary, perpetual dictatorship he was granted was legally given to him by the senate. He had a good thing going according to the directives of the republic and to change anything would not be in his best interests. It was his death, however, that changed things. So in a way, you could say he changed the republic by dying.

Julius Caesar did not change the republic, he worked the system, so to speak. He attained all his political offices according to the rules. He accepted his dictatorships, which were legal republican offices. Even the extraordinary, perpetual dictatorship he was granted was legally given to him by the senate. He had a good thing going according to the directives of the republic and to change anything would not be in his best interests. It was his death, however, that changed things. So in a way, you could say he changed the republic by dying.

Julius Caesar did not change the republic, he worked the system, so to speak. He attained all his political offices according to the rules. He accepted his dictatorships, which were legal republican offices. Even the extraordinary, perpetual dictatorship he was granted was legally given to him by the senate. He had a good thing going according to the directives of the republic and to change anything would not be in his best interests. It was his death, however, that changed things. So in a way, you could say he changed the republic by dying.

Julius Caesar did not change the republic, he worked the system, so to speak. He attained all his political offices according to the rules. He accepted his dictatorships, which were legal republican offices. Even the extraordinary, perpetual dictatorship he was granted was legally given to him by the senate. He had a good thing going according to the directives of the republic and to change anything would not be in his best interests. It was his death, however, that changed things. So in a way, you could say he changed the republic by dying.

Julius Caesar did not change the republic, he worked the system, so to speak. He attained all his political offices according to the rules. He accepted his dictatorships, which were legal republican offices. Even the extraordinary, perpetual dictatorship he was granted was legally given to him by the senate. He had a good thing going according to the directives of the republic and to change anything would not be in his best interests. It was his death, however, that changed things. So in a way, you could say he changed the republic by dying.

Julius Caesar did not change the republic, he worked the system, so to speak. He attained all his political offices according to the rules. He accepted his dictatorships, which were legal republican offices. Even the extraordinary, perpetual dictatorship he was granted was legally given to him by the senate. He had a good thing going according to the directives of the republic and to change anything would not be in his best interests. It was his death, however, that changed things. So in a way, you could say he changed the republic by dying.

Julius Caesar did not change the republic, he worked the system, so to speak. He attained all his political offices according to the rules. He accepted his dictatorships, which were legal republican offices. Even the extraordinary, perpetual dictatorship he was granted was legally given to him by the senate. He had a good thing going according to the directives of the republic and to change anything would not be in his best interests. It was his death, however, that changed things. So in a way, you could say he changed the republic by dying.

Answer 3

Julius Caesar did not change the republic, he worked the system, so to speak. He attained all his political offices according to the rules. He accepted his dictatorships, which were legal republican offices. Even the extraordinary, perpetual dictatorship he was granted was legally given to him by the senate. He had a good thing going according to the directives of the republic and to change anything would not be in his best interests. It was his death, however, that changed things. So in a way, you could say he changed the republic by dying.

Answer 4

He gave the jobless jobs, he set up new buildings, he made a wonderful military, and he set the stage for Roman emperors even though Rome began to fall after his rule.

Answer 5

He helped by giving freedom and land to the roman citizens and he changed traditions by dieing :D

Answer 6

He changed the Roman calendar year from 10 months to 12 months and declared himself Emperor of the Roman Empire for life.