Yes, he had many people who disliked him.
I am not sure what line it is on but here is the quote "o, pardon me, thou bleeding piece of earth,/ that i am meed and gentle with these butchers!/ thou art the ruins of the noblest man/ that ever lived in the tide of times/ hope this helps :)
The closest we can come is a stela with the name of Caesar's son by Cleopatra VII, Cesarion. The cartouche has six glyphs in it: The right-angle triangle or hill which represents the palatal k or q; two reeds, which represent a sort of long e; the door bolt, which looks like a pair of glasses or a brassiere and sounds like z; a couchant lion, which normally sounds like "L" but here must be an "R"; and the folded cloth or hook which is s. This adds up to "Qeezles" or "Qeezres" which is sort of like Caesar. I don't know if the name "Julius" was ever written, and I cannot find an image of it. If I were to guess, I'd guess that a rearing cobra, a chick, the couchant lion and the folded cloth would figure in it. See the related link for Cesarion's cartouche.
Caesar is known to have never lost ever a single war. Julius Caesar's notable conquests that are worth mentioning include the capture of Gaul that extended the geographical boundaries of Rome to the Atlantic Ocean.The Roman invasion of Britain in 55 B.C. was also one of the major achievements of Julius Caesar.He was a successful statesman and amended several laws for the wellbeing of the general public. He also brought about a permanent law against extortion and many other social evils that were prevalent in the society in those days.He took several measures to centralize the bureaucracy of the Roman Republic.He was also a historian and a wonderful orator. He authored several comprehensive journals, providing all the details of his military campaigns, in volumes named as Commentaries.He was given the title of Flamen Dialis and was chosen to be the high priest of Jupiter.He was the one who determined the calendar and suggested the science behind it.Caesar is also said to have produced Acta Diurna, the first newspaper that was posted on a forum to allow the public to know about the actions and functioning of the Assembly and the Senate.
Undoubtedly. Caesar was already Dictator for life which is as close to king as you can come without having the title and regalia. He had already made the pattern for the future Imperator, his nephew Augustus, who would destroy the Republic (but not its forms) for ever.
The Soothsayer had already cautioned Caesar about the ides of March but Caesar again paid no attention to it saying that the soothsayer was a lunatic and was hindering his way. Then on that very day when Caesar said very confidently that the Ides of March are come, he replied that it wasn't yet passed. This was a clear warning to Caesar about being prepared for any worse circumstance in future. But, as pride hath a fall, the same way Caesar went on with the days activities too confident about his security thinking that no one could ever harm him. Artemidorus had written a letter of precaution for Caesar in which he had mentioned the names of all the conspirators but failed to deliver it to Caesar because he said to him to read his petition first as it concerned Caesar personally. So, Caesar refused it saying that which considers him first shall be dealt with at the last. These warnings were over looked by Caesar which paved the way for his death.
I don't believe that Julius Caesar ever murdered anyone. If your question is about the reasons for Julius Caesar's murder, it was because he had accumulated too much power and was acting arrogant and king-like, undermining the principles of the republic.I don't believe that Julius Caesar ever murdered anyone. If your question is about the reasons for Julius Caesar's murder, it was because he had accumulated too much power and was acting arrogant and king-like, undermining the principles of the republic.I don't believe that Julius Caesar ever murdered anyone. If your question is about the reasons for Julius Caesar's murder, it was because he had accumulated too much power and was acting arrogant and king-like, undermining the principles of the republic.I don't believe that Julius Caesar ever murdered anyone. If your question is about the reasons for Julius Caesar's murder, it was because he had accumulated too much power and was acting arrogant and king-like, undermining the principles of the republic.I don't believe that Julius Caesar ever murdered anyone. If your question is about the reasons for Julius Caesar's murder, it was because he had accumulated too much power and was acting arrogant and king-like, undermining the principles of the republic.I don't believe that Julius Caesar ever murdered anyone. If your question is about the reasons for Julius Caesar's murder, it was because he had accumulated too much power and was acting arrogant and king-like, undermining the principles of the republic.I don't believe that Julius Caesar ever murdered anyone. If your question is about the reasons for Julius Caesar's murder, it was because he had accumulated too much power and was acting arrogant and king-like, undermining the principles of the republic.I don't believe that Julius Caesar ever murdered anyone. If your question is about the reasons for Julius Caesar's murder, it was because he had accumulated too much power and was acting arrogant and king-like, undermining the principles of the republic.I don't believe that Julius Caesar ever murdered anyone. If your question is about the reasons for Julius Caesar's murder, it was because he had accumulated too much power and was acting arrogant and king-like, undermining the principles of the republic.
Yes. As an aristocratic patrician, Julius Caesar had a seat in the senate.
No, Julius Caesar was ever an emperor. He was a dictator. A dictator is a legally appointed official who has power for a set period of time. An emperor is a person who gains his power either by inheritance or appointment, but he holds his power for life. In the case of Julius Caesar, he was appointed dictator for life (a set period of time) but he was killed shortly afterwards.No, Julius Caesar was ever an emperor. He was a dictator. A dictator is a legally appointed official who has power for a set period of time. An emperor is a person who gains his power either by inheritance or appointment, but he holds his power for life. In the case of Julius Caesar, he was appointed dictator for life (a set period of time) but he was killed shortly afterwards.No, Julius Caesar was ever an emperor. He was a dictator. A dictator is a legally appointed official who has power for a set period of time. An emperor is a person who gains his power either by inheritance or appointment, but he holds his power for life. In the case of Julius Caesar, he was appointed dictator for life (a set period of time) but he was killed shortly afterwards.No, Julius Caesar was ever an emperor. He was a dictator. A dictator is a legally appointed official who has power for a set period of time. An emperor is a person who gains his power either by inheritance or appointment, but he holds his power for life. In the case of Julius Caesar, he was appointed dictator for life (a set period of time) but he was killed shortly afterwards.No, Julius Caesar was ever an emperor. He was a dictator. A dictator is a legally appointed official who has power for a set period of time. An emperor is a person who gains his power either by inheritance or appointment, but he holds his power for life. In the case of Julius Caesar, he was appointed dictator for life (a set period of time) but he was killed shortly afterwards.No, Julius Caesar was ever an emperor. He was a dictator. A dictator is a legally appointed official who has power for a set period of time. An emperor is a person who gains his power either by inheritance or appointment, but he holds his power for life. In the case of Julius Caesar, he was appointed dictator for life (a set period of time) but he was killed shortly afterwards.No, Julius Caesar was ever an emperor. He was a dictator. A dictator is a legally appointed official who has power for a set period of time. An emperor is a person who gains his power either by inheritance or appointment, but he holds his power for life. In the case of Julius Caesar, he was appointed dictator for life (a set period of time) but he was killed shortly afterwards.No, Julius Caesar was ever an emperor. He was a dictator. A dictator is a legally appointed official who has power for a set period of time. An emperor is a person who gains his power either by inheritance or appointment, but he holds his power for life. In the case of Julius Caesar, he was appointed dictator for life (a set period of time) but he was killed shortly afterwards.No, Julius Caesar was ever an emperor. He was a dictator. A dictator is a legally appointed official who has power for a set period of time. An emperor is a person who gains his power either by inheritance or appointment, but he holds his power for life. In the case of Julius Caesar, he was appointed dictator for life (a set period of time) but he was killed shortly afterwards.
Nothing. Julius Caesar lived far before the United States were ever established
Julius Caesar was for the poor people of Rome. He took the money from the rich and gave it to the poor, like a roman robin hood. Unfortunately the rich didn't like this. Most of the rich people were in the senate. So one day when Caesar went to the senate they all ganged up on him and stabbed him to death. Not the best way to go. hope this helps! :-)
None of Julius Cesar's wives ever ruled with him. It just was not done in ancient Rome. Caesar himself, could be said to have gained supreme power in 48 BC when he defeated Pompey.
No. Julius Caesar was eventually persuaded to become Dictator. His adopted son Octavius Caesar became the first Emperor under the name of Augustus Caesar.
The verb in the sentence "Have you ever seen the play Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare?" is "have seen". It is divided as such compound verbs are in the interrogative, but would be re-united in the response, "Yes, I have seen Julius Caesar."
yes he was. i forgot what it was but it was a crime.
I assume he replaced the title of "general" with "Emperor," but Julius Caesar was in charge of his mass army until the day he died.
Julius Caesar is recognised as the greatest general the Romans had ever had.
His father was Gaius Octavius - a Roman senator who died before he ever made consul, who died when he was 4. His mother was Atia Balba Caesonia who was Julius Caesar's niece. Julius Caesar - who was his great uncle, adopted him and made him his heir at age 18. See related link for more info: