It was some senators who hated Caesar, rather than the senate as such. The majority of senators were supporters of Caesar. He had replaced senators who had died in the Battle of Pharsalus of the civil war with his supporters. He also increased the size of the senate from 600 to 900 and filled the new posts with his supporters. The senate was in the habit of bestowing honours on Caesar.
He filled the senate with people who were loyal to him, so he could avoid reproach from the other branches.
Cassius was one of the senators that Caesar forgave after the death of Pompey. Cassius saw this fault in Caesar, that was he wanted to be king. The best quote from Cassius was to Brutus in order to entice him into the conspiracy against Caesar was this one: "... a Senate half filled with Caesar's appointees would pass the "measure to give kingship to Caesar" and in doing so all hopes for the restoration of the Republic would be lost."
The killers of Julius Caesar were senators who belonged to the optimates, a conservative political faction which stood for the ideals of the republic, fought against its demise and stood for the interests of the aristocracy. They were a minority of the senators as Julius Caesar had expanded the size of the senate and filled it with his supporters. According to Eutropius (an ancient Roman historian who wrote in the second half of the 4th century, thus centuries later) around 60 or more men participated in the assassination. The leaders of the conspiracy were Decimus Junius Brutus Albinus (usually he is called just Brutus) and Gaius Cassius Longinus (usually he is called just Cassius). Other names we know are Tillius Cimber, Servilius Casca and Decius Brutus.
it was won due to the Trojan horse which was filled with greek soldiers. they came out at midnight and ransacked everything
It was some senators who hated Caesar, rather than the senate as such. The majority of senators were supporters of Caesar. He had replaced senators who had died in the Battle of Pharsalus of the civil war with his supporters. He also increased the size of the senate from 600 to 900 and filled the new posts with his supporters. The senate was in the habit of bestowing honours on Caesar.
Oh, dude, the conspirators in Julius Caesar plan to assassinate Caesar the next day. They're like, "Hey, let's stab him and see what happens." Spoiler alert: it doesn't end well for Caesar. Like, not at all.
He filled the senate with people who were loyal to him, so he could avoid reproach from the other branches.
Julius Caesar was never a senator. He fought a civil war against the forces of the senate and won. When he became the ruler of Rome he turned the senate into an instrument for his power. He replaced senators who died when they fought in the civil war with his supporters. He also increased the size of the senate from 600 to 900 and filled the new seats with his supporters.
Julius Caesar contributed much to the world. He expanded Roman territory into Gaul and put an end to the trouble in Spain. He gave us the 365 day calendar plus the leap year. He established the first "newspaper" where that day's Senate business was posted for everyone to read. He built the forum Julia for public affairs and he built the temple of Venus Genatrix. He gave us literature (much to the distress of second year Latin students) in his diaries of the civil war and the war in Gaul. He gave Rome the beginnings of one man rule.
In the ancient world, the title of dictator was a position in the Roman republic. During times of war, the Romans would have a dictator run the war effort. The term would only be for one year, however. Julius Caesar, perhaps was the best known person that was an official Roman dictator. Prior to him there were many other names, however, none were as important to ancient history as Julius Caesar. In the US Civil War, there was talk of having a Northern dictator run the Union's war. In the 20th century perhaps Benito Mussolini filled that governmental position.
The battle gourd is a giant pumpkin filled with meat, to attract the attention of grizzly bears.
Cassius was one of the senators that Caesar forgave after the death of Pompey. Cassius saw this fault in Caesar, that was he wanted to be king. The best quote from Cassius was to Brutus in order to entice him into the conspiracy against Caesar was this one: "... a Senate half filled with Caesar's appointees would pass the "measure to give kingship to Caesar" and in doing so all hopes for the restoration of the Republic would be lost."
Yes!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
The Seahawks released Shaun Alexander due to an injury filled season, and picked up Julius Jones from the Cowboys to replace their loss.
But he did. He painted a few, but most of his career was filled with commissions from Julius and the Medicis, who wanted other kinds of artwork.
Julius Caesar was hated only by some of the senators, the traditionalist ones - most senators supported him as he had increased the number of the senatorial seats and filled the senate with his supporters. The Romans were not his subjects because he was nor a king or an emperor. Rome was still a republic. The Roman citizens loved him. He was seen as the hero of the people who stood up to the greedy and corrupt aristocracy which had dominated Roman politics and the senate and as the man who would help the poor. When he was murdered Rome grieved. A large crowd attended his funeral. Marc Antony revealed who the assassins were and roused the crowd, which went in search of them. However, they had already fled Rome because they were afraid of the reaction of the people.