Augustus

very very powerful. He was the ruler of the entire roman empire. Which is spread out from England to the eastern coast of the Medditarian sea and beyond. Everything in between was his and he controlled it. so yes. very powerful.:)

Initially Octavian's enemies were the murderers of his adoptive father Julius Caesar - Cassius, Casca, Brutus etc. When they had been defeated with Marc Antony's help, Octavian, Antony and Lepidus formed a Triumvirate and each took part of the Empire, in the process having their remaining opponents of the anti-Caesar party executed in order to get their property and raise money. When Octavian and Antony fell out, another civil war erupted, ending in Antony's defeat and suicide and leaving Octavian in undisputed control. Octavian called himself Augustus and 'reestablished the Republic', though it was a different one, with the popular assemblies neutered, magistracies distributed by him, and him pulling the strings in the Senate. This brought further opposition from the dyed-in-the-wool republicans in the aristocracy, however with Augustus in charge of the armies, having lifelong personal immunity, and appointing the important provincial governors, there was not enough leverage for them to give effect to their enmity.

Augustus Ceaser was famous because he was the first Dictator of Rome in the history of the world.

There is no concrete evidence that Liviva poisoned Augustus. Historical accounts suggest that Augustus fell ill and died of natural causes, possibly due to a prolonged illness. The theory of Liviva poisoning Augustus is largely speculative and lacks solid proof.

Augustus established power through dismissing the senate and maintained power with his influence over the senate and anyone who tried to take away his title. The army was also important in Augustus' formation and maintenance of power just as his laws and policies also helped with his power. Augustus obtained control over the senate through the elimination of any senators he thought unworthy of the role and that he took as a threat. Another aspect was the way that Augustus gained support was through the public, with propaganda in literature, monuments and theaters.

Rule from the background in conjunction with the senate.

Augustus did more than just influence the Roman Government. He totally changed it. He emerged as the final victor of the civil wars which tore the Roman Republic apart. He used the control over the army he had gained, his wealth from the spoils of war, and the Roman's desire for peace and stability to create his absolute personal rule. He became the first Roman emperor and established the system of rule by emperors which lasted for 503 years

Emperor

Compared to future emperors of ancient Rome, Augustus was a strong leader. Any supreme ruler of a vast ancient empire cannot be perfect, therefore I submit that his leadership was sound with few if any weaknesses.

He chose it himself tor status, without having any implications of kingship or dictatorship which had brought out the knives against Julius Caesar.

August.

Augustus' palace was the Domus Augusti (House of Augustus) which was on the Palatine Hill.

Livia also had a large villa just outside Rome which usually called the Villa of Livia, but was actually called Ad Gallinas Albas, which means of the White Chickens.

Spartacus was the escaped gladiator who raised an army.

I believe that the direct answer to this question can be broken down to two responses. The main strength of Augustus was his strong efforts and desire to maintain the empire in a treacherous world.

The major weakness was that despite all the years he had in office, he was unable to develop a structured design of choosing a new emperor after his demise.

Allot of information is available to expand the answer to this question however I believe it comes down to the two responses I offered.

Some of the principals of Roman Law that have drifted down to us are the concept of a trial by jury, the right of appeal, the validity of contracts, the validity of wills, the right to own property, and the right to a legal defense.

Augustus really had too many achievements to list, but here are some of them: As a teenager, he raised an army and had himself declared the adopted son and heir of one of the greatest men in Roman history, He won the last civil war of the republic, reformed the government, rebuilt the city, restructured the army, secured the borders, repaired the city's infrastructure, divided the city into wards, established the first police/fire fighting force, legislated family value laws (which didn't work), and appointed men to the senate due to their abilities instead of their family connections.

Octavian was besy known for bexoming the firsy emperor after julius caesars death, his real name is gaius julius caesar octavinus, he was a great emperor, his real name is augustus, octavian was julius caesars adopted son.

Tiberius and Gaius who? There were two pair of men with those names. Two were emperors and the other two were wanna be social reformers. Please clarify which pair you mean.

It is not known who made the Augustus of Prima Porta. It was discovered during archaeological excavations at the villa of Livia (Augustus' wife) in the 19th century.

The artifact was made to commemorate Augustus's victory over the Parthians in 20 BC.

Mount Augustus in Western Australia is approximately 8km in length and 3km in width at its widest point.

No, that is not true. Although Augustus had no male heirs and his immediate successor was a son by adoption, the third emperor, Caligula, was the great grandson of Augustus, as his mother was the granddaughter of Augustus. The mother of the next emperor, Claudius, was the niece of Augustus and Nero was the great great grandson of Augustus. All three emperors who were related to Augustus were related through their mothers.

Aden Protectorate was created in 1886.

The word Augustus means "the exalted one" or the "revered one", it's an honorary title, first given to Octavian Caesar. Succeeding emperors also were given the title. The sibyl was a prophetess, who mainly dealt with the future political events.

Julies wanted a male successor and adopted Octavian as his son.