Augustus was an adjective, or better, a title. His real name was Imperator Caesar Divi Filus. Augustus, which meant winner in battle, son of the divine Caesar, the Venerable One. Augustus was a honorary title which was bestowed on him and added to his name.
Augusts was not his name. Historians have chosen to use this name to indicate the period when he was emperor. His original name was Gaius Octavius. When he was adopted by Julius Caesar, following Roman naming conventions, his mane changed to Gaius Julius Caesar Octavianus. In 42 BC, when Julius Caesar was deified after his death, he chose to call himself Gaius Julius Caesar Divi Filius (Gaius Son of the Divine Julius Caesar). In 38 BC he dropped Gaius and Caesar and replaced them with Imperator, which did not mean emperor. It meant winner in battle. He became Imperator Caesar Divi Filius. When he became the absolute ruler of Rome, the senate bestowed on him the title of Augustus, which is usually translated as the venerable one. This was a religious title, rather than a political one. Therefore his name became Imperator Caesar Divi Filius Augustus.
Augustus was the first absolute ruler of Rome, which historian call imperator. However, Augustus did not use this term and the Romans never used it. The term he chose was princeps, which mean first citizen and first among equals.
Caesar crossed the Rubicon and started a civil war. Caesar was the one who reformed the calendar. I'll have a Caesar salad. All three of the above sentences use Caesar (obviously). Caesar is a name which makes it a noun, except in the last sentence which makes it a proper adjective.
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.
Counting all individuals to have possessed the full imperial title, including those who did not technically rule in their own right (e.g. co-emperors or minors during regencies), this list contains 194 emperors and 3 ruling empresses, for a total of 197 monarchs.
In Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," Mark Antony can be described as "cunning." His ability to manipulate public opinion and turn the crowd against the conspirators after Caesar's assassination showcases his strategic mind and persuasive skills. Antony's cleverness is evident in his use of rhetoric, particularly in his famous funeral speech, where he artfully sways the emotions of the Roman citizens.
No, they were named after Caesar Cardini, the inventor of Caesar salad.
He was not a president, he was however an evil, but excellent emperor
Yes Gaius Julius Caesar was Augustus (Octavianus) Ceasar's great uncle. Caesar's will at the time of his assassination named Octavianus as his legal and spiritual successor.
Augusts Kirhenšteins was born in 1872.
Augusts Kirhenšteins died in 1963.
Augusts Voss was born in 1919.
Augusts Voss died in 1994.
Augusts Vilis Abakuks died in 1994.
Augusts Vilis Abakuks was born in 1914.
Augusts Strautmanis died on 1990-01-08.
Augusts Strautmanis was born on 1907-07-11.
Augusts Gailits has written: 'Eke Mors'
Soldier