The phrase "crossing the Rubicon" originates from Julius Caesar's decision in 49 BC to lead his army across the Rubicon River in northern Italy, an act that was considered treasonous and effectively declared war on the Roman Senate. The phrase symbolizes making a significant and irreversible decision that commits one to a course of action. It has since been used metaphorically to describe situations where individuals or groups take bold, decisive actions with far-reaching consequences.
Rubicon Research was created in 1999.
Only if it's sunny, which is pretty often.
The Alps
The phrase comes from the three wise men bringing gifts to Jesus.
I failed to find any information regarding when season 2 of Crossing Jordan will be issued on DVD. as season 1 of Crossing Jordan was only issued last year, i am assuming that it may be awhile before season 2 is issued on DVD.
The phrase "crossing the Rubicon" has come to mean an irrevocable move, something you cannot take back.
Crossing the Rubicon - Armageddon album - was created in 1997-05.
Crossing the Rubicon - 2002 was released on: USA: December 2002
Crossing the Rubicon - The Sounds album - was created on 2009-06-02.
By crossing the Rubicon, Caesar led his army into Italy thus causing civil war.
By crossing the Rubicon River Caesar showed his determination to confront Pompey and plunge the Roman Republic into a bloody civil war. Crossing the Rubicon and entering Italy with a standing army was forbidden by ancient law.
Julius Caesar crossed the Rubicon River during his campaign to Spain. This crossing in 49 BCE was significant as it symbolized a point of no return, leading to the civil war against Pompey. It is famous for the phrase "crossing the Rubicon," indicating a decisive and irreversible action.
Crossing the Rubicon changed rome forever, because the Rubicon was an act of war escapement. in 49BC.Im pretty sure. do not hold me on this. im only pretty sure...Edit: The crossing of the Rubicon by Caesar with his army meant that he was declaring war. This brought the end of the Roman Republic.
Crossing the Rubicon: the pass of a boundary, a limit, a river, a point from which the return is impossible. Or, today, to make an irreversible decision.
The punishment for crossing the Rubicon was supposed to be the punishment for treason as it started a civil war. However Caesar won the war so there was no punishment.The punishment for crossing the Rubicon was supposed to be the punishment for treason as it started a civil war. However Caesar won the war so there was no punishment.The punishment for crossing the Rubicon was supposed to be the punishment for treason as it started a civil war. However Caesar won the war so there was no punishment.The punishment for crossing the Rubicon was supposed to be the punishment for treason as it started a civil war. However Caesar won the war so there was no punishment.The punishment for crossing the Rubicon was supposed to be the punishment for treason as it started a civil war. However Caesar won the war so there was no punishment.The punishment for crossing the Rubicon was supposed to be the punishment for treason as it started a civil war. However Caesar won the war so there was no punishment.The punishment for crossing the Rubicon was supposed to be the punishment for treason as it started a civil war. However Caesar won the war so there was no punishment.The punishment for crossing the Rubicon was supposed to be the punishment for treason as it started a civil war. However Caesar won the war so there was no punishment.The punishment for crossing the Rubicon was supposed to be the punishment for treason as it started a civil war. However Caesar won the war so there was no punishment.
The Rubicon river, in Caesar's time, was the boundary between Gaul and Italy. Caesar had been ordered by the senate to disband his army and come to Rome for trial. This was an insult to Caesar and to his army. When Caesar crossed the Rubicon into Italy he began the civil war which, at its conclusion, left Caesar in supreme power.
To "cross the Rubicon," is to do something from which there is no turning back. Some examples might be robbing a bank, having an abortion, or sending a letter in the mail.