When was Julius Caesar emperor of Rome?

Answer 1

Julius Caesar was born on July 13, 100 BC and died on March 15, 44 BC.

Technically...

Julius Caesar was never Emperor of Rome. He had (or may have had) claims to this title. However, he was always thwarted in his plans by the crowd, and the Senate. He was eventually elected Dictator for Life - This was a close to King or Emperor as he was going to get, as he was assassinated on the Ides of March in an attempt to protect the Republic.

Answer 2

Augustus Caesar was emperor of Rome from 31 BCE to 14 CE. His name was formerly Octavian, and he ruled under this name from 31 BCE until the Roman Senate conferred the name Augustus Caesar on him in 27 BCE.

Answer 3

Augustus/Octavian gained supreme power in 31 BC after the battle of Actium. But remember, he never called himself an emperor. "Emperor" is a term that we use to describe him today. The ancient Romans never used that word. Augustus always referred to himself as "princeps" or "first citizen".

Augustus/Octavian gained supreme power in 31 BC after the battle of Actium. But remember, he never called himself an emperor. "Emperor" is a term that we use to describe him today. The ancient Romans never used that word. Augustus always referred to himself as "princeps" or "first citizen".

Augustus/Octavian gained supreme power in 31 BC after the battle of Actium. But remember, he never called himself an emperor. "Emperor" is a term that we use to describe him today. The ancient Romans never used that word. Augustus always referred to himself as "princeps" or "first citizen".

Augustus/Octavian gained supreme power in 31 BC after the battle of Actium. But remember, he never called himself an emperor. "Emperor" is a term that we use to describe him today. The ancient Romans never used that word. Augustus always referred to himself as "princeps" or "first citizen".

Augustus/Octavian gained supreme power in 31 BC after the battle of Actium. But remember, he never called himself an emperor. "Emperor" is a term that we use to describe him today. The ancient Romans never used that word. Augustus always referred to himself as "princeps" or "first citizen".

Augustus/Octavian gained supreme power in 31 BC after the battle of Actium. But remember, he never called himself an emperor. "Emperor" is a term that we use to describe him today. The ancient Romans never used that word. Augustus always referred to himself as "princeps" or "first citizen".

Augustus/Octavian gained supreme power in 31 BC after the battle of Actium. But remember, he never called himself an emperor. "Emperor" is a term that we use to describe him today. The ancient Romans never used that word. Augustus always referred to himself as "princeps" or "first citizen".

Augustus/Octavian gained supreme power in 31 BC after the battle of Actium. But remember, he never called himself an emperor. "Emperor" is a term that we use to describe him today. The ancient Romans never used that word. Augustus always referred to himself as "princeps" or "first citizen".

Augustus/Octavian gained supreme power in 31 BC after the battle of Actium. But remember, he never called himself an emperor. "Emperor" is a term that we use to describe him today. The ancient Romans never used that word. Augustus always referred to himself as "princeps" or "first citizen".

Answer 4

Augustus was emperor from 30 BC to 14 AD.

Augustus was emperor from 30 BC to 14 AD.

Augustus was emperor from 30 BC to 14 AD.

Augustus was emperor from 30 BC to 14 AD.

Augustus was emperor from 30 BC to 14 AD.

Augustus was emperor from 30 BC to 14 AD.

Augustus was emperor from 30 BC to 14 AD.

Augustus was emperor from 30 BC to 14 AD.

Augustus was emperor from 30 BC to 14 AD.

Answer 5

Julius Caesar gained complete power in 48 BC after defeating Pompey in the civil war. He had total power from 48 BC to his death in 44 BC.

Julius Caesar gained complete power in 48 BC after defeating Pompey in the civil war. He had total power from 48 BC to his death in 44 BC.

Julius Caesar gained complete power in 48 BC after defeating Pompey in the civil war. He had total power from 48 BC to his death in 44 BC.

Julius Caesar gained complete power in 48 BC after defeating Pompey in the civil war. He had total power from 48 BC to his death in 44 BC.

Julius Caesar gained complete power in 48 BC after defeating Pompey in the civil war. He had total power from 48 BC to his death in 44 BC.

Julius Caesar gained complete power in 48 BC after defeating Pompey in the civil war. He had total power from 48 BC to his death in 44 BC.

Julius Caesar gained complete power in 48 BC after defeating Pompey in the civil war. He had total power from 48 BC to his death in 44 BC.

Julius Caesar gained complete power in 48 BC after defeating Pompey in the civil war. He had total power from 48 BC to his death in 44 BC.

Julius Caesar gained complete power in 48 BC after defeating Pompey in the civil war. He had total power from 48 BC to his death in 44 BC.

Answer 6

Augustus/Octavian gained supreme power in 31 BC after the battle of Actium. But remember, he never called himself an emperor. "Emperor" is a term that we use to describe him today. The ancient Romans never used that word. Augustus always referred to himself as "princeps" or "first citizen".

Answer 7

In 49 BC, having consolidated his power, Julius Caesar declared himself "dictator" of Rome. The first true Emperor was his successor, Augustus Caesar (Octavius) in 27 BC.

Answer 8

Julius Caesar was never a true emperor but in 49 B.C he declared himself as emperor or ''king'' of rome .

Answer 9

Julius Caesar was never an emperor. He was a dictator, which is a legitimate republican office. He held the position several times.

Answer 10

Julius Caesar gained complete power in 48 BC after defeating Pompey in the civil war. He had total power from 48 BC to his death in 44 BC.