Julius Caesar

Octavian. The grand-nephew of Caesar, was left as the heir in Caesar's will. He later changed his name to Octavian Gaius Julius Caesar Augustus. He became the first Emperor of the Roman Empire which he ruled from 27BC-14AD.

Yes Julius Caeser did change the course of events at the time he lived in. He began his military career and political career around 70 B.C. or B.C.E. He willingly obeyed the senates order (form of government then of ROME) which involved many military campaing and conquest in the gallic country side. (Now France, Switzerland, parts of Spain and Portugal, and up to the Rhine river.) His conquest brought jealousy to other military commanders in the Roman territory. THis brought feudes with Pompey. Through his conquest he managed to recruit and army of 11 legions, (each legion is about 4000 men) he soon grew tired of the way the republic was treating him and other Romans and declared a civil war. This civil war helped him gain the entire Roman Empire which he declared himself to be dictator of in 48 B.C. 4 years later he was brutally assassinated by his senate. His actions singlehandedly brought the Roman Republic into a Roman Empire with more of a monarchy rulership with constant assassinations occurring to the leaders which is what eventually led into the fall of the Roman empire, the rise of the holy roman empire later known as different countrys divided into Germany, austria, prussia. Other parts of the empire fell to barbarian(other countries that Romans thought they were better then) invasion creating the new countries of France and England and the majority of the countries we know today.

As part of his conversation with Brutus, Cassius relates two stories suggesting that Caesar is physically weak. In the first, he describes a time when Caesar challenged him to a swimming contest, but Cassius ended up having to save Caesar from drowning. In the other, he describes a time when Caesar was sick in Spain and was wussy about being sick. He concludes, "Ye gods, it doth amaze me a man of such feeble temper should so get the start of the majestic world, and bear the palm alone."

Julius Caesar made two attempted invasions of Britain and although he landed, circumstances prevented him from moving far inland.

Julius Caesar made two attempted invasions of Britain and although he landed, circumstances prevented him from moving far inland.

Julius Caesar made two attempted invasions of Britain and although he landed, circumstances prevented him from moving far inland.

Julius Caesar made two attempted invasions of Britain and although he landed, circumstances prevented him from moving far inland.

Julius Caesar made two attempted invasions of Britain and although he landed, circumstances prevented him from moving far inland.

Julius Caesar made two attempted invasions of Britain and although he landed, circumstances prevented him from moving far inland.

Julius Caesar made two attempted invasions of Britain and although he landed, circumstances prevented him from moving far inland.

Julius Caesar made two attempted invasions of Britain and although he landed, circumstances prevented him from moving far inland.

Julius Caesar made two attempted invasions of Britain and although he landed, circumstances prevented him from moving far inland.

Many of Caesar's reforms or "acts" never went through, but here are three that did: the calendar was reformed, the army's pay was raised and the amount of silver and gold in the coins was standardized.

Julius Caesar is best remembered today as a politician, innovator and the conqueror or Gaul. In his own time he was known for his military conquests and his attempted political reforms. To get an in depth look at his life and his achievements just type in "Julius Caesar" in your web browser and you'll come up with many sites devoted to Caesar.

Twice.

The Caesars Pocono Palace is located at 5241 Milford Road, East Stroudsburg, PA, 18302, USA. More information on the Palace can be found at the official Pocono webpage.

Brutus is the better leader because he gets persuaded into the assassination by Cassius and he is the only person among the conspirators that believes that once Caesar is killed it will benefit Rome. Everyone else is killing Caesar out of blood-lust, envy, or rivalry.

The senators did not want Caesar to be a king, so they made a plan to kill him so the next day he went to greet the senators then he was stabbed to a group of senators that planned to kill him, he was stabbed by an old friend named Marcus Brutus and his last words were "Etu Brutus" which also means "And you Brutus".

Julius was a Roman political and military leader, who was born on July 13, 100 BC in Subura, Rome. He sadly died in Curia of Pompey , Rome. He had several children: Julia Caesaris, Caesarian, and Augustus, his grand-nephew whom he adopted. He first married Cornelia Cinnus, but she died in 69 BC, so he then married Pompeia in the year of 67 BC.

Hope that helps! :]

The most important character in Julius Caesar is not Julius Caesar, but it is Marcus Brutus. The reason why Shakespeare put Julius Cesar as the title is simply because it was more appropriate. It is the killing of Julius Caesar, which supplies the motive for the play. The death of Julius Caesar takes place before the middle of the play, however, his spirit dominates the entire work. It is the spirit of Julius Caesar, alive or dead, that supplies the struggle for Brutus and fellow conspirators.

Caesar did not put Senate benefits in place.

Cleopatra actually did not marry either one of them. Caesar never married her and the marriage to Marc Antony was a sham, set up to impress the Egyptian people with the unity of their political alliance. The word "marriage" had many meaning in the ancient world.

It use to be that the senate ruled the roman empire then Julius said that he was emperor and the senate was subordinate to him. This was a serious demotion to the senators, they didn't appreciate it, so they killed Julius. That didn't put an end to the emperors however. Roman Emperors continued for another thousand years.

Brutus tells them to bathe their hands in Caesar's blood, then walk to the

marketplace with their bloodied swords to proclaim peace, freedom, and liberty.

(Apex) That Caesar didn't deserve to be murdered.

Caesar responded to the senate and Pompey after the war in Gaul by starting (and winning) a civil war.

Caesar responded to the senate and Pompey after the war in Gaul by starting (and winning) a civil war.

Caesar responded to the senate and Pompey after the war in Gaul by starting (and winning) a civil war.

Caesar responded to the senate and Pompey after the war in Gaul by starting (and winning) a civil war.

Caesar responded to the senate and Pompey after the war in Gaul by starting (and winning) a civil war.

Caesar responded to the senate and Pompey after the war in Gaul by starting (and winning) a civil war.

Caesar responded to the senate and Pompey after the war in Gaul by starting (and winning) a civil war.

Caesar responded to the senate and Pompey after the war in Gaul by starting (and winning) a civil war.

Caesar responded to the senate and Pompey after the war in Gaul by starting (and winning) a civil war.

As a result of Julius Caesar's assasination, every member of the senate (over 300 people) and all who supported them (over 200 people) were killed by Octaivian (Ceasars son and heir) as an act of revenge.

Julius Caesar described his battles and war efforts, and the ethnic composition of the Gauls and characteristics of the various Gallic peoples and the Germanic peoples on the northern frontiers of Gaul in his Commentarii de Bello Gallico (Commentaries of the Gallic War). He also gave a description of his campaign in Britain and of the Celtic kingdoms of the southeast of England.

5 women.

Octavian, or as he was later named, Augustus, was the person who established the Pax Romana.

Octavian, or as he was later named, Augustus, was the person who established the Pax Romana.

Octavian, or as he was later named, Augustus, was the person who established the Pax Romana.

Octavian, or as he was later named, Augustus, was the person who established the Pax Romana.

Octavian, or as he was later named, Augustus, was the person who established the Pax Romana.

Octavian, or as he was later named, Augustus, was the person who established the Pax Romana.

Octavian, or as he was later named, Augustus, was the person who established the Pax Romana.

Octavian, or as he was later named, Augustus, was the person who established the Pax Romana.

Octavian, or as he was later named, Augustus, was the person who established the Pax Romana.

Portia dies by swallowing fire, or as we would say burning coal. Brutus reacts to her death is sorrow, but in calm sorrow - without weeping and such. He simply accepts her death and moves on.

In the orchid Brutus meets with his conspirators and plots to kill Julies Caeser on the ides of March.