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Julius Caesar - 1979 TV was released on: UK: 11 February 1979 USA: 14 February 1979 Japan: 26 April 1981
Before Julius Caesar, the calender we use today was not in existence. Ancient Rome used what was called the 'lunisolar calender' to keep time. This system is based on the cycle of the moon and certain Roman holidays, as a result some years had 11 months and others 13. Julius Caesar wanted a more consistent calender. for this he turned to a man named Sosigenes, a astronomer from Alexandria, Greece. Sosigenes introduced Caesar to the fact that the earth was a sphere (not flat) with a elliptical orbit around the sun. Sosigenes also introduced Caesar to the important dates of the summer and winter solstice's, and the autumnal and vernal equinox. using these dates as reference points, Julius Caesar introduced the calender we have today, with a 365 days, a leap year every 4 years and 5 alternating months with 31 days instead of 30. And in honor of this, the month of July bores his name.
Britain was invaded in 55 BC and then again in 54 BC by Julius Caesar.Britain was invaded in 55 BC and then again in 54 BC by Julius Caesar.Britain was invaded in 55 BC and then again in 54 BC by Julius Caesar.Britain was invaded in 55 BC and then again in 54 BC by Julius Caesar.Britain was invaded in 55 BC and then again in 54 BC by Julius Caesar.Britain was invaded in 55 BC and then again in 54 BC by Julius Caesar.Britain was invaded in 55 BC and then again in 54 BC by Julius Caesar.Britain was invaded in 55 BC and then again in 54 BC by Julius Caesar.Britain was invaded in 55 BC and then again in 54 BC by Julius Caesar.
The Romans arrived in Britain in about 53 BC with Julius Caesar. Caesar had to withdraw due to adverse conditions and in 43 AD the emperor Claudius was credited with "conquering" Britain. However, there was a Roman presence in Britain long before Claudius arrived.
Not Caesar Salad which is an American invention from many centuries after Caesar's time. One curious food was liquamen, a sauce made from fermented fish (not unlike vietnamese Nuoc Mam Sauce) which Romans slathered on their food as liberally as some people do ketchup. We are fortunate in having an actual Roman cookbook, by a guy called Apicius, and so have a lot of Roman recipes.
Julius Caesar - 1908 I was released on: USA: 1 December 1908
Julius Caesar - 1953 TV was released on: USA: 1953
Alias Julius Caesar - 1922 was released on: USA: July 1922
Julius Caesar - 1908 II was released on: USA: March 1908
Julius Caesar - 2005 - TV was released on: Denmark: 2005 USA: 2007
Julius Caesar - 2005 TV was released on: Denmark: 2005 USA: 2007
The Conquerors - 2005 Julius Caesar 1-2 was released on: USA: 2005
The Lineup - 1954 The Julius Caesar Case - 3.6 was released on: USA: 2 November 1956
Studio One - 1948 Julius Caesar - 1.12 was released on: USA: 1 May 1949
Studio One - 1948 Julius Caesar - 7.46 was released on: USA: 1 August 1955
Well he could have done your mom
Shaw vs- Shakespeare II The Tragedy of Julius Caesar - 1970 was released on: USA: 1970