Cassius
Well Julius Caesar's grandnephew, Octavian created a triumvirate(3 people in government with equal power), Those three people were Octavian, Mark Anthony, and Marcus Lepidus. Lepidus was bribed and forced into retirement by Octavian... Octavian wanted to get all the power. Then, Mark Anthony married Cleopatra,Queen of Egypt,and Octavian won a war they did and chased Mark Anthony to Egypt, then Cleopatra pretended to die and Mark thought she was dead, so he killed himself, then Cleopatra killed herself after seeing that Mark was dead, Romeo and Juliet story! :)
Who was the first highwayman ever to be caught
Who were the people partying when David caught up with
molten lead light
Caught ya's are grammatical erriors- and there is a fabulous series that begins a story and each lesson is an installment in the story and the students correct the errors.
Lucius Cassius. A contemporary of Julius Caesar.
No I don't think so they don't because the government asked the killers to kill Julius Caesar. However all the killers of Julius Caesar did get caught, although for a few it took a longer time that it did for the punishment of the main conspirators.
No. Julius Caesar was - and he REALLY made them pay when he caught up with them after he was ransomed!
Calpurnia's "fault" was that she was there when Julius Caesar was assassinated by a group of Roman senators in 44 BCE. As Caesar's wife, she was caught up in the tragic events surrounding his death. However, she was not actively involved in the plot, but rather a victim of the political conspiracy against her husband.
Julius Caesar had no son, officially. Cleopatra claimed that her son, Caesarion, was fathered by Julius Caesar, but Caesar never accepted this. All we have is Cleopatra's word on it. He was killed because he was king of Egypt (co-ruler with his mother), never surrendered to the Romans and was caught trying to escape to India with a caravan of loot. If he had made it to India, he could have raised an army and caused all sorts of trouble on the borders, in an effort to recover his kingdom. These are facts that many historians and history books ignore.
How did Julius Caesar Die?he died because he got stabbed 23 times and the last sta was made by one of his best friends brutus that stab went right into his chest .
If a Congress person is caught accepting bribes, it can lead to criminal charges, removal from office, and a tarnished reputation. Legal consequences may include fines, imprisonment, and being barred from holding public office in the future.
If you are referring to Julius Caesar, there was no Roman expansion during his five years of rule. Rome, instead, was caught up in civil war during most o those five years. Julius Caesar conquered Gaul before he became the ruler. The people who had a negative view of this were his political opponents. They thought that Caesar did this to gain political prestige through the glamour of victory and to pay off his enormous debts through the spoils of war.
Julius Caesar led a Roman naval team against pirates who were impeding trade in the Mediterranean. When he caught them he had them crucified. "Barbary Corsairs" refers to pirates based in Algeria who were active in the Mediterranean and as far the waters round the British Isles in the 17th century - 1600 years later than JC. The US Marine song that refers to the "shores of Tripoli" is about the western naval effort to finally stop these pirates in the 18th century.
When Casca says "speak hands for me" in Shakespeare's Julius Caesar, he is urging his hands to act on his behalf, as he feels overwhelmed and unable to articulate his feelings verbally. This line occurs during the chaotic scene of Caesar's assassination, where emotions run high, and he is caught in the moment of betrayal and violence. It reflects the intensity of the situation and his desire for action over words.
The overall reason that Julius Caesar's military tactics were important is because they worked. Caesar was known for his rapid movements which many times caught the enemy by surprise. In addition to the basic Roman military battle formations of the straight line, oblique, crescent, wedge, hollow square., etc., he also made good use of the "axes" type of tactic. This was a move in which the line could turn to either protect a flank or to carry the battle in another direction.
Julius Caesar had no legitimate son. Cleopatra claimed that her son, who she named Caesarion, was in fact fathered by Caesar, but there are many doubts.