Augustus Caesar is often regarded as a good military leader due to his strategic acumen and ability to consolidate power after a period of civil war in Rome. He effectively expanded the Roman Empire's boundaries and secured its frontiers, establishing a long-lasting peace known as the Pax Romana. His military reforms and the establishment of a professional standing army contributed to Rome's stability and success. However, some critics argue that his reliance on diplomacy and political maneuvers overshadowed traditional military prowess.
because he had great ideas
Augustus Caesar, in the days when he was still known as Octavian, became the leader of Rome by winning the last civil war of the republic. Marc Antony was his rival and Octavian defeated him in the battle of Actium.
None of the ancient writers state who was the tutor of Augusts in his early general studies. However, its a good chance that his uncle Julius tutored him in military matters and the Roman political system, as he was with his uncle both in Spain and in Africa.
Not that good, his personality took a downfall after his divorce with Jesus.
Yes, Julius Caesar was a good leader for his time. He rewarded his troops and thereby insured their loyalty, despite a couple of mutinies. He rewarded his political backers in Rome and was very popular with the common people. He granted clemency and even Roman citizenship to towns and individuals. In other words, he was a man who knew how to grant favors and to withhold them, thereby gaining support and loyalty and building his personal reputation.
It wasn't Augustus Successor, it was Augustus Caesar. He was the nephew of Julius Caesar. Julius Caesar was a powerful man who was stabbed to death by his "friend" Brutus. After Julius died, Augustus was elected Emperor by the Senate. Augustus was a good leader compared to some other Emperors. One accually wanted his horse to be his general!
yes
It was a good life because he was a Emperor.
a good one
It was a good life because he was a Emperor.
Baby in diapers
He was no king at all, but emperor.
because he had great ideas
Augustus Caesar was a good emperor. He did a lot of good things for Rome, although the Senate believed he overused his power. Therefore the Senate assassinated Casear. felicior Augusto, melior Traiano ("[be] luckier than Augustus and better than Trajan").
No, Augustus died in 14 Ad. The Colosseum was begun in 72 AD. Augustus died 58 years before the Colosseum. and he was a really good man!
Augustus Caesar, in the days when he was still known as Octavian, became the leader of Rome by winning the last civil war of the republic. Marc Antony was his rival and Octavian defeated him in the battle of Actium.
None of the ancient writers state who was the tutor of Augusts in his early general studies. However, its a good chance that his uncle Julius tutored him in military matters and the Roman political system, as he was with his uncle both in Spain and in Africa.