Julius Caesar

Yes, as he was preparing to send his home planet an OK to invade Earth, so we wouldn't be here now.

It was both groups of people who influenced Rome. The Etruscans had a cultural influence on the early Romans and the plebeians, although Romans, had an impact on civil law and legal matters.

It was both groups of people who influenced Rome. The Etruscans had a cultural influence on the early Romans and the plebeians, although Romans, had an impact on civil law and legal matters.

It was both groups of people who influenced Rome. The Etruscans had a cultural influence on the early Romans and the plebeians, although Romans, had an impact on civil law and legal matters.

It was both groups of people who influenced Rome. The Etruscans had a cultural influence on the early Romans and the plebeians, although Romans, had an impact on civil law and legal matters.

It was both groups of people who influenced Rome. The Etruscans had a cultural influence on the early Romans and the plebeians, although Romans, had an impact on civil law and legal matters.

It was both groups of people who influenced Rome. The Etruscans had a cultural influence on the early Romans and the plebeians, although Romans, had an impact on civil law and legal matters.

It was both groups of people who influenced Rome. The Etruscans had a cultural influence on the early Romans and the plebeians, although Romans, had an impact on civil law and legal matters.

It was both groups of people who influenced Rome. The Etruscans had a cultural influence on the early Romans and the plebeians, although Romans, had an impact on civil law and legal matters.

It was both groups of people who influenced Rome. The Etruscans had a cultural influence on the early Romans and the plebeians, although Romans, had an impact on civil law and legal matters.

He would've gone into exile and the roman empire would've collapsed earlier, or he would have arrested and exiled the conspirators, or he would have rounded them up, held hands with them and sang Kumbayah. There is no way to accurately answer your question as the answer would be based solely upon speculation.

the poor group of people loved caesar

Cassius was not being a good friend to Brutus. Cassius did not give Brutus money, although it turned out it was Cassius' bankers fault. And Cassius had not been around to comfort Brutus who had to deal with the loss of his wife.

The man whom Cassius tries to sway is Brutus.

Great-great-great-great nephew by adoption and by marriage (as an in-law), in the line of Dictator Gaius Julius Caesar's older sister, Julia Caesaris.

Julia Caesaris married Marcus Atius Balbus.

They had a daughter named Atia.

Atia married Gaius Octavius.

They had a daughter named Octavia Minor.

Octavia Minor married Marc Antony.

They had a daughter named Antonia Minor.

Antonia Minor married Drusus the Elder.

They had a son named Claudius (Emperor).

Claudius married Agrippina the Younger (his fourth wife).

He adopted her son, Nero (Emperor) from her first marriage to Gnaeus Domitius Ahenobarbus.

Nero also married his adoptive father's (Claudius's) biological daughter, Claudia Octavia. Thus making Nero the great-great-great grand nephew of Dictator Gaius Julius Caesar.

Nero is also Dictator Gaius Julius Caesar's great-great-great-great grandson, mostly by adoption.

Dictator Gaius Julius Caesar adopted Gaius Julius Caesar Octavianus Augustus (Gaius Octavius, First Emperor of Rome,who is also Caesar's great nephew by his sister, Julia Caesarius, from earlier).

Augustus Caesar (1st Emperor) adopted Tiberius Claudius Nero.

TIberius Claudius Nero adopted Germanicus.

Germanicus married Agrippina the Elder.

They had a daughter, Agrippina the Younger (Claudius' fourth wife, from above).

Agrippinia married Gnaeus Domitius Ahenobarbus.

They had a son, Nero.

The Julio-Claudian family did a lot of intermarriage, so there may be more connections than just those (actually, I would almost guarantee that there are), however, those are the most direct connections that I know of.

Either way, Nero was not technically a blood relative to Dictator Gaius Julius Caesar.

JULIA CARSON did not have a daughter she had a son name SAMUEL CARSON and CHRISTOPHER CARSON

More specifically, it was not a 'crown,' but a 'wreath.' It was made of laurel.

Julius Caesar's birth gives rise to the name Cesarean Section for a birth where the child is surgically removed from the womb, instead of being born normally from the birth canal. Such an operation is safe enough now, but in Caesar's day would certainly have resulted in the death of the mother. However, it actually had nothing to do with Julius Caesar as he as born in the normal way with nothing unusual and his mother lived and was a driving influence on his life. That Julius Caesar was born by the ancient version of a c-section, is just another historical myth or misconception.

Cassius wanted Caesar dead because he believed Caesar's rise to power threatened the Roman Republic's principles of democracy and freedom. He saw Caesar as a dictator who would take away the Senate's power and establish a monarchy, which would limit the rights and influence of the Roman people. Cassius believed that killing Caesar was necessary to preserve the Republic and prevent tyranny.

In Brutus' silioquy in ACT 2, SCENE 1 (line 10-34) Brutus reveals that although he loves Caesar and has nothing against him it is possible that once Caesar becomes king he will be like a snake and be bad for Rome

Whilst being the Governor of Spain, he saw a statue of Alexander the Great and wept because he had not achieved anything in his life to rival the triumphs of Alexander, which he had achieved so young in life.

Because it is obvious if Octavius and Cassius lost, then Brutus and Antony must have won.

Julius Caesar was a Roman politician, writer, general and the last dictator of the Roman republic. He was the great uncle of Augustus, and was responsible for the rise to power of his nephew by making him his heir.

Julius Caesar was a Roman politician, writer, general and the last dictator of the Roman republic. He was the great uncle of Augustus, and was responsible for the rise to power of his nephew by making him his heir.

Julius Caesar was a Roman politician, writer, general and the last dictator of the Roman republic. He was the great uncle of Augustus, and was responsible for the rise to power of his nephew by making him his heir.

Julius Caesar was a Roman politician, writer, general and the last dictator of the Roman republic. He was the great uncle of Augustus, and was responsible for the rise to power of his nephew by making him his heir.

Julius Caesar was a Roman politician, writer, general and the last dictator of the Roman republic. He was the great uncle of Augustus, and was responsible for the rise to power of his nephew by making him his heir.

Julius Caesar was a Roman politician, writer, general and the last dictator of the Roman republic. He was the great uncle of Augustus, and was responsible for the rise to power of his nephew by making him his heir.

Julius Caesar was a Roman politician, writer, general and the last dictator of the Roman republic. He was the great uncle of Augustus, and was responsible for the rise to power of his nephew by making him his heir.

Julius Caesar was a Roman politician, writer, general and the last dictator of the Roman republic. He was the great uncle of Augustus, and was responsible for the rise to power of his nephew by making him his heir.

Julius Caesar was a Roman politician, writer, general and the last dictator of the Roman republic. He was the great uncle of Augustus, and was responsible for the rise to power of his nephew by making him his heir.

It convinced the senators that Caesar was a big threat to the senate. The senate ordered him to disband his armies after the end of the Gallic Wars in which Caesar conquered Gaul. These troops were very good, battle-hardened veterans who were very loyal to Caesar. His victories also gave him prestige and popularity with the people in Rome. The senate was afraid that Caesar would use his armies and popularity to seize power. Caesar refused to obey the order and marched on Rome with his soldiers from northern Italy. He started the civil war.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julius_Caesar#Early_life Caesar's uncle Marius was a popularis; Marius' protégé and rival Lucius Cornelius Sulla was an optimas. Both Marius and Sulla distinguished themselves in the Social War, and both wanted command of the war against Mithridates, which was initially given to Sulla; but when Sulla left the city to take command of his army, a tribune passed a law transferring the appointment to Marius. Sulla responded by marching on Rome, reclaiming his command and forcing Marius into exile, but when he left on campaign Marius returned at the head of a makeshift army. He and his ally Lucius Cornelius Cinna seized the city and declared Sulla a public enemy, and Marius's troops took violent revenge on Sulla's supporters. Marius died early in 86 BC, but his faction remained in power.[11] In 85 BC Caesar's father died suddenly while putting on his shoes one morning, without any apparent cause,[12] and at sixteen, Caesar was the head of the family. The following year he was nominated to be the new Flamen Dialis, high priest of Jupiter, as Merula, the previous incumbent, had died in Marius's purges.[13] Since the holder of that position not only had to be a patrician but also be married to a patrician, he broke off his engagement to Cossutia, a girl of wealthy equestrian family he had been betrothed to since boyhood, and married Cinna's daughter Cornelia.[14] Then, having brought Mithridates to terms, Sulla returned to finish the civil war against Marius' followers. After a campaign throughout Italy he seized Rome at the Battle of the Colline Gate in November 82 BC and had himself appointed to the revived office of dictator; but whereas a dictator was traditionally appointed for six months at a time, Sulla's appointment had no term limit. Statues of Marius were destroyed and Marius' body was exhumed and thrown in the Tiber. Cinna was already dead, killed by his own soldiers in a mutiny.[15] Sulla's proscriptions saw hundreds of his political enemies killed or exiled. Caesar, as the nephew of Marius and son-in-law of Cinna, was targeted. He was stripped of his inheritance, his wife's dowry and his priesthood, but refused to divorce Cornelia and was forced to go into hiding.

why is Julius Caesar a political ?

why is Julius Caesar a political ?

why is Julius Caesar a political ?

why is Julius Caesar a political ?

why is Julius Caesar a political ?

We know the kind of things that the Romans of Caesar's day ate, but not what was Julius Caesar's particualr favourite. To jokingly talk about Big Macs, Macdonalds happy meals and Caesar Salads, none of which existed in Caesar's day, is only barely sillier than actually trying to guess the answer to this.

Pathos

There are many good things about Brutus. He is a genuine republican and has a sincere concern for the welfare of the state. His stoic philosophy and his unremitting honesty is impressive. Unfortunately he is too good for the political world in which he finds himself, and is committed to a model of government which is obsolete.

Cassius is not cut from the same bolt. He is a practical politician. He is not so much committed to republicanism as an ideal but jealous and worried about the drift towards absolute monarchy that is happening with Caesar. Cassius doesn't trust Caesar and doesn't want to see him that powerful, because he knows that Caesar does not trust him and will shut him out.

In general, Cassius is still better than either Antony or Octavian, who both want to ride Caesar's coattails to gain absolute power for themselves.

at pompey's porch

It was Cinna the poet. He happened to have the same name as Cinna the conspirator.

It was Cinna the poet. He happened to have the same name as Cinna the conspirator.

It was Cinna the poet. He happened to have the same name as Cinna the conspirator.

It was Cinna the poet. He happened to have the same name as Cinna the conspirator.

It was Cinna the poet. He happened to have the same name as Cinna the conspirator.

It was Cinna the poet. He happened to have the same name as Cinna the conspirator.

It was Cinna the poet. He happened to have the same name as Cinna the conspirator.

It was Cinna the poet. He happened to have the same name as Cinna the conspirator.

It was Cinna the poet. He happened to have the same name as Cinna the conspirator.

Trebonius.

He did not want to be humiliated in Rome after defeat.