Julius Caesar

No-one knows for sure but they would all have been domesticated ones that were here already - no-one goes to conquer a country with pets or a zoo with them.

--actually, Roman conquerers did bring exotic animals (notably, elephants) to Britain, in order to impress and awe the native population.

The name of Julius Caesar's dog was Negris Alto.

Julius Caesar was never an emperor of Rome. He was a dictator, which was an appointed office under the republic. After his death, Rome was ruled by the second triumvirate and then Caesar's heir and grand-nephew, Octavian, became the first emperor of Rome. He was subsequently given the title Augustus.

Your question may be unclear. However, Caesars wife Calpurnia, was unable to have children. Caesar told Anthony, 'before you go, touch Calpernia, people say that if you touch an infertile woman at festival time she will be freed of infertility'

The English translation of the Latin question 'Et tu' is the following: And you [also, or too]?. Perhaps its most famous use in history was the assassination of Gaius Julius Caesar [July 13, 100 B.C. - March 15, 44 B.C.], on the Ides of March. There is historical disagreement over the last words that Caesar may have heard and said. But a favorite version always has had Marcus Junius Brutus [85 B.C. - 42 B.C.] explain 'Sic semper tyrannis' ['Thus always to tyrants'], while stabbing his friend for setting up a dictatorship. To which a favorite choice of response always has been Caesar's incredulous, 'Et tu, Brute?'

Julius Caesar wore a laurel wreath around his head and a tunic.

No, he was the praetor of Rome. The second highest rank bestowed upon the Romans. He was also consul. However he was also a senator before he was any other public official. He came up through the ranks "in his year" as the Romans would say.

The answer is Augustus. After his assassination in 44 BC, the Senate tried to reestablish the Republic, but its champions, Marcus Junius Brutus (descendant of the founder of the republic) and Gaius Cassius Longinus were defeated by Caesar's lieutenant Mark Antony and Caesar's nephew, Octavian. The years 44-31 mark the struggle for power between Marc Anthony and Octavian (later known as Augustus). Finally, in September 2nd, 31 BC, in the Greek promontory of Actium, the final battle took place in the sea. Octavian was victorious, and became the sole ruler of Rome (and its empire). That date marks the end of the Republic and the beginning of the Principate. Cristina Rizzi Answer found on Wikipedia guys!

Well good leadership traits in my oppinion involve recognising each individuals strengths and weaknesses and using them within a team to good effect. It also think that a leader needs to realise their own limitations and strengths because if they don't have a real idea of them selves they wont ever gain the respect of others. A leader often has strong dominant body language.

Lou Rawls' band didn't have an official name. His band included Jeff Coehlo on Piano & Keyboards, and longtime legendry guitarist David T. Walker. Forgive me for forgetting the names of the excellent percussionist and drummer. They all were an amazing team.

Understand that the Senate was in a different location than the Roman Forum. There is some dispute about whether it was near Piazza Navona or on the other side of the Tiber in what is currently called Trastevere. Can anyone be more specific than this?

Julius Caesar was assassinated in the Theater of P:ompey, where the Roman Senate was meeting temporarily while the old Senate House (a.k.a. "Curia") in the Roman Forum was being reconstructed under his orders as Dictator. That's why the surviving Senate House in the Forum is called the Curia Julia -- it's the one that Julius Caesar founded and it was completed by his nephew/heir Octavian Caesar (later the Emperor Augustus) after he consolidated his power following the assassination and subsequent Civil War. Very cool that it has survived to this day, relatively intact. See link: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Curia_Julia

As for the Theater of Pompey, history was not kind. Parts of it survive, at least, and it it incorporated into the apartment and retail buildings that have grown up around it, and literally inside of it, in today's Rome. There is actually a restaurant built into one of its alcoves. It's located off the Campo Di Fiori, somewhat near the Piazza Navonna, in central Rome. Some good photos here: http://ancienthistory.about.com/library/bl/uc_geary_rome.htm

Flambe gained popularity in the late 19th century. Henri Charpentier claims to have discovered the technique by accident in 1895. He unintentionally set fire to a tray of crepes for Prince Edward and his companion Suzette, leading to the name Crepe Suzette.

There were 60 conspirators, led by Brutus, of which at least 23 stabbed him.

Julius Caesar was murdered by Brutus, Cassius, Ligarious, Metallus, Casca, Trebonius, and Cinna. Studies have shown that he was left with 37 wounds

No... Ceasar died at 44 b.c.

I believe in this context Caesar's ambition and thirst for power came at the price of death. His assassination is the repayment for his trespasses.

It was Marc Anthony. Bruttus was one of the people who killed him.

the both barley whare clothes

Brutus argued against killing Antony for two main reasons. First, he thought that if they killed anyone other than Caesar, everyone would view them as bloodthirsty murderers instead of liberators. Second, he did not think that Antony would retaliate against them due to the fact that his power would diminish with Caesar's death.

She was depressed that her husband Brutus was ignoring her and she found out that he was one of the main conspirators in Julius Caesar's death. She was killing her self.

not necessarily, it depends on various things such as with what you were stabbed with and so on. people don't usually die because of this. but stabbing the eye might lead to serious repercussions such as infections (which, in some cases do cause death) or losing your sight.

that's why it's strongly recommended to avoid doing any damage to your eyes. and if something happens, go see a doctor.

Purgers

no he was not single because he had a wife.

The workers and general people of Rome are celebrating the triumph of Julius Caesar over Pompey.
They are celebrating Caesar's defeat of the sons of Pompey.

he was fat when as he got older