Julius Caesar

It was Pompey’s Statue

The Rubicon was a river in northern Italy which no longer exists. It was the boundary of the Roman province of Gallia Cisalpina. It run from the Apennine Mountains to the Adriatic Sea through the southern Emilia-Romagna region and between the towns of Rimini and Cesena. There were many debates about the original course of the Rubicon.In 1911 a place called Fiumicino, just north of Rimini, was identified as a point where this river passed.

There is no way you can prove he did or he didn't have a cat, but I would say he probably didn't since I have never heard anyone say anything about Julius Caesar having a cat.

Octavius Ceasar became emperor of Rome after his great-uncle Julius Ceasar was killed. Julius Ceasar conquered almost the entire European region, and then the triumvirate, which was ruling Rome and which he was a part of, called him back to Rome. Julius was frustrated because he had more lands he wished to conquer. He killed the other members of the triumvirate and was welcomed back to Rome and made emperor. He ruled for a very short time before he was murdered. many members of the senate were very upset that Rome now had a single ruler and the had a plot to kill him. The conspirators, including one of Ceasar's best friends, stabbed Ceasar to death. Ceasar's right hand man took the throne, but then Ceasar's will was discovered. Ceasar named his great-nephew Octavius to be the next emperor. Octavius Ceasar took the throne and gave himself the title "Augustus" which means "Exalted One".

Lucillius is a soldier in Brutus' army who greatly admires Brutus. During battle, he is captured by Octavius' and Antony's soldiers when Brutus' side loses. Lucillius offers money to them to kill him, claiming that he is Brutus so that they will stop looking for him (Brutus). However, this does not work as Antony comes and sees that he is not Brutus. Antony says Lucillius is a friend and welcomes him into his own army.

Julius Caesar went to see a fortune teller who said "Beware the Ides of March." Also, the night before the murder, Julius's wife had a nightmare of his murder in the Senate office the next day and begged him not to go.

No months were added. There were twelve months in the Roman calendar, just as in ours. Julius and Augustus did not add months named after themselves. The names of two of the existing months were changed to honor them.

No months were added. There were twelve months in the Roman calendar, just as in ours. Julius and Augustus did not add months named after themselves. The names of two of the existing months were changed to honor them.

No months were added. There were twelve months in the Roman calendar, just as in ours. Julius and Augustus did not add months named after themselves. The names of two of the existing months were changed to honor them.

No months were added. There were twelve months in the Roman calendar, just as in ours. Julius and Augustus did not add months named after themselves. The names of two of the existing months were changed to honor them.

No months were added. There were twelve months in the Roman calendar, just as in ours. Julius and Augustus did not add months named after themselves. The names of two of the existing months were changed to honor them.

No months were added. There were twelve months in the Roman calendar, just as in ours. Julius and Augustus did not add months named after themselves. The names of two of the existing months were changed to honor them.

No months were added. There were twelve months in the Roman calendar, just as in ours. Julius and Augustus did not add months named after themselves. The names of two of the existing months were changed to honor them.

No months were added. There were twelve months in the Roman calendar, just as in ours. Julius and Augustus did not add months named after themselves. The names of two of the existing months were changed to honor them.

No months were added. There were twelve months in the Roman calendar, just as in ours. Julius and Augustus did not add months named after themselves. The names of two of the existing months were changed to honor them.

Stoicism is Brutus's philosophy. That's basically saying that emotion shows how weak you are

he was killed by his best friend brutis and the last words he said was "e tu brute" meaning even you brutis!! he was killed by his best friend brutis and the last words he said was "e tu brute" meaning even you brutis!!

The ides of March was called the ides of March because that was what it was. The ancient Roman calendar did not follow the same dating system as our present day calendar. The months were divided into three lunar sections which were the Kalends, Nones and Ides. Every month had all three divisions. In the case of the ides, it could fall on either the 13th or the 15th of the month. In March the ides were on the 15th.

First, it was Pompey who fought Cesar in the civil war, then it was Cato and finally Gaius Pompey, the son of Pompey the Great.

for all of those peoples deaths..

Rome formed the Republic to end the reign of a tyrannical king; so the idea of kingship was extremely unpopular in Rome. By refusing the crown, Caesar hope to silence his critics who claimed that he was attempting to become king.

Brutus and Cassius were leaders of a conspiracy and on March 15th (Ides of March) the conspirators were waiting for him at the theater of Pompey. Ceaser was stabbed several times, his final words were "Et tu, Brute!" which translates to "And you, too, Brutus?"

Julius Caesar lived in the years BC. There were no Christians during his time so he could not possibly have hated them.

Julius Caesar lived in the years BC. There were no Christians during his time so he could not possibly have hated them.

Julius Caesar lived in the years BC. There were no Christians during his time so he could not possibly have hated them.

Julius Caesar lived in the years BC. There were no Christians during his time so he could not possibly have hated them.

Julius Caesar lived in the years BC. There were no Christians during his time so he could not possibly have hated them.

Julius Caesar lived in the years BC. There were no Christians during his time so he could not possibly have hated them.

Julius Caesar lived in the years BC. There were no Christians during his time so he could not possibly have hated them.

Julius Caesar lived in the years BC. There were no Christians during his time so he could not possibly have hated them.

Julius Caesar lived in the years BC. There were no Christians during his time so he could not possibly have hated them.

Julius Caesar only "employed" the poor by recruiting them into his army. He had no need for their services as he had plenty of slaves to take care of any grunt work that needed doing on his estates and personal slaves to take care of his physical needs.

Julius Caesar did not need much help to gain power. He did this pretty much on his own when he marched on Rome with his army, starting a civil war and seizing power militarily. He had a battle veteran legion which became battle hardened during his Gallic War. Pompey, the general of the opponents of Caesar, fled to Greece to raise troops in the Roman provinces in the east. Caesar then seized Rome.

The two most important supporters of Caesar were Marc Antony and Marcus Aemilius Lepidus.

Mark Antony served as a military commander during Caesar's Gallic War until 50 B.C. when he went to Rome to try to mediate the conflict between Caesar and Pompey, the leader of Caesar's opponents. He was elected plebeian tribune and summoned the senate to negotiate a compromise, which Pompey was willing to accept. However, this was by Lentulus and Cato who were two hardeners of the opponents of Caesar. They forcibly expelled Antony from the senate and he fled Rome and returned to Caesar's camp in northern Italy. The senate reconvened and order Caesar to relinquish his military command, disband his armies and return to Rome to face a trial. Caesar marched on Rome with one of his legions and started the civil war which put him in power. Antony did not always prove to be a good political asset for Caesar. During the civil war Antony was appointed governor of Italy while Caesar pursued Pompey in Greece. However, Antony mishandled a political issue and dealt with it with military force. Caesar had to return to Italy to resolve the situation and removed Antony from political office and took him with him in his civil war campaigns.

Marcus Aemilius Lepidus was a more shrewd politician. Lepidus took charge of Rome while Caesar was fighting his enemy Pompey in Greece. He secured Caesar's appointment as dictator, which he used to preside over his own election as consul. He then became the governor of "Nearer Spain." He suppressed a rebellion there though a mixture of diplomacy and military action. Caesar made him master of the horse when he was appointed dictator the second and third time. This was the second highest position in Rome when a dictator was in charge.

60 senators assassinated Julius Caesar and stabbed him 23 times in the back all because he didn't include them in his decisions that he made and the people in the senate who stabbed him were lead by Caesars best friend called Brutus.

In Act I Scene ii of Shakespeare's play Julius Caesar, a soothsayer warns Caesar, "Beware the Ides of March" Caesar decides to ignore him. He says "He is a dreamer. Let us leave him. Pass"

The Roman empire covered Western Europe south of the river Rhine and southeastern Europe up to Romania, stretching from the Atlantic to the Black Sea. It also included Britain. The Roman Empire also covered part of Asia (Turkey, Syria, Lebanon, Palestine, Jordan and the northern part of the Read Sea Coast of Saudi Arabia) and north Africa along the Mediterranean coast.

We don't know for certain. For years historians have taken the ancient writers at their word and said that Caesar had epilepsy. However, this is questioned more and more today and a popular theory is that he had hypoglycemia or low blood sugar whose symptoms mimic those of epilepsy. There is another theory that Caesar suffered from a brain tumor.

No, Julius Caesar was never an emperor. He was a dictator, with all the powers of an emperor, but he ruled during the republican form of government, and received his office under the republican system. The men who historians refer to as emperors ruled under the principate form of government which was different from the republic.

Augustus turned himself into an absolute ruler while pretending that he was restoring the republic and that he respected its constitution. He learned from Julius Caesar's mistake. Caesar wanted to restore the central government's control over the provinces, which had become the personal fiefs of their governors, and the efficiency of the state by concentrating power in his hands. However, he had given the impression that he wanted to become a king, which outraged conservative republicans and was seen as a threat to the republic. As a result, a group of conservative senators assassinated him. Augustus had the same agenda as Caesar, but had learnt that he needed to try not to antagonise the conservatives and the senators.

In the First Settlement Augustus reached with the senate (27 BC) the senate gave him control of the border provinces of the empire (imperial provinces) with a ten year "pacification" mandate, while the senate retained governance of the core provinces (proconsular or senatorial provinces). This gave the idea that the senate and the traditions of the republic had been respected by allowing the senators in remain in charge of the core provinces. However, it institutionalised Augustus's military power. The border provinces had most of the legions, giving Augustus control of 20 legions, while the senate controlled only five. Moreover, it sanctioned Augustus's extra-constitutional power. Constitutionally, only senators could govern the provinces, but the senate agreed to give Augustus the border provinces because he controlled the army. He was also made permanent consul (head of state), even though the term of office of consuls was meant to be one year and consuls were meant to be elected. As such, he also had power over the governors appointed by the senate.

Augustus also used other tactics to maintain his pretence that he was restoring and preserving the republic. He retained the popular assembly and its right to vote on bills and to elect the officers of state. However, he became the real legislator and only made token submissions of bills for the assembly to vote on. He retained the officers of state of the republic and their election by the assembly. However, this was just a formality because he created his own administration and the state was run by officials appointed by him. He revived archaic religious cults which had been forgotten to portray himself as a champion of tradition. However, he called himself son of the divine Caesar and created a religious cult centred on his person like Caesar had done. He chose the title of Princeps, which roughly means first man and first among equals. He derived this title from that of the Princeps Senatus who was the eldest senator and the first member of the senate by precedence and could speak first, but was a first among equals. Augustus pretended that he was a first among equals and that he ruled in conjunction with the senate while acting as an absolute ruler and turning the senate into an instrument for his power. He took up some precedents set by Caesar. He had the senate bestowing titles on him: Princeps and Augustus (the illustrious one) which was a religious rather that a political title.

Julius Caesar died in the senate hall in the Theater of Pompey.

Julius Caesar died in the senate hall in the Theater of Pompey.

Julius Caesar died in the senate hall in the Theater of Pompey.

Julius Caesar died in the senate hall in the Theater of Pompey.

Julius Caesar died in the senate hall in the Theater of Pompey.

Julius Caesar died in the senate hall in the Theater of Pompey.

Julius Caesar died in the senate hall in the Theater of Pompey.

Julius Caesar died in the senate hall in the Theater of Pompey.

Julius Caesar died in the senate hall in the Theater of Pompey.

The reasons for Caesar's death