Julius Caesar's journey to Geneva, specifically during his campaign in Gaul, isn't precisely documented in terms of a timeline. However, in his Commentarii de Bello Gallico, he describes military movements that suggest it would have taken several days to weeks, depending on the specific starting point and conditions of travel. The exact duration would vary based on the route taken and the logistical challenges faced during the campaign.
After becoming a dictator of Rome for life in 45BC a year later he was assassinated.
In about 50 BC.
No, Augustus was Caesar's nephew. Octavian ( before he was Augustus ) was the adopted son of hid uncle, Julius Caesar.
He is an important part of Roman history. In the jigsaw of History, take Julius Caesar out, and you would have a piece of the historical history of the world - missing.
Outside the Theatre of Pompey
Julius Caesar was officially the man in power in 48 BC after the battle of Pharsalus when he defeated Pompey.
Its takes the span of one day.
After becoming a dictator of Rome for life in 45BC a year later he was assassinated.
In about 50 BC.
The Senate
It took Caesar about six years to conquor Gaul. I say "about" because some authorities say it took him eight years.
No, Augustus was Caesar's nephew. Octavian ( before he was Augustus ) was the adopted son of hid uncle, Julius Caesar.
March 15th
Well, the usual was going on. Julius Caesar was hungry for power, and now that he was at such a seat of power, he made sure that no one could take it away from him. Don't take this the wrong way, Julius Caesar was a great ruler. It's just that he was clawing for power, which is normal.
He is an important part of Roman history. In the jigsaw of History, take Julius Caesar out, and you would have a piece of the historical history of the world - missing.
Outside the Theatre of Pompey
On 15 March 44 BCE.