Julius Caesar

Julius Caesar Scaliger was born on April 23, 1484 and died on October 21, 1558. Julius Caesar Scaliger would have been 74 years old at the time of death or 531 years old today.

julias Caesar was a great man with alto of pride who like to do algebra... who likes algebra this is terrible that's why he is a bad person

Usually legs and hands.

Octavious

You could say that their war was from 44 BC to 30 BC and you would not be wrong. The two men never got along even though they were political allies and even in-laws. But the actual "hot" war began at Actium in 31 BC and ended in 30 BC when Octavian entered Alexandria. The war lasted only one year.

Nope. Antony was busy ruling Egypt with Cleopatra. Anyway, the true heir to the throne at that point was Caesar's great-nephew, Octavian, who was fighting a war to gain his right to the throne. It was only until Octavian won his war that he became the first Roman Emperor in history.

Marullus and Flavius-the Tribunes

Gnaeus Pompey.

Sextus Pompey.

Julius Caesar.

Portia- Brutus' wife.

Cinna-the poet.

Cinna-the conspirator.

Young Cato-son of Marcus Cato.

Caius Cassius.

Marcus Brutus.

Julus Caraser was a popularis. The populares (which means favouring the people) were a political faction which supported policies aimed at improving the situation of the poor. When became first became a consul in 58 BC he forced through a law which redistributed land to the poor in the face of stiff opposition by the aristocrats.

While Julius Caesar was governor of the province of Gaul (which then only included southern France, there were rivalries between Gallic peoples beyond this province. In 63 BC, the Sequani and Arverni helped by the Suebi (a Germanic people) defeated and massacred the Aedui who were allies of Rome. They asked Rome for help. The Romans feared that these peoples were going to migrate south, towards Italy. Caesar moved into central Gaul. In response, the Gallic peoples of north-eastern Gaul armed themselves. This led to the Gallic Wars (58-50 BC) in which Caesar conquered Gaul, - which also included Belgium and Holland south of the river Rhine. Caesar also conducted two expeditions in southeastern England .

To fix the calendar that was in use during his time, which was the lunar calendar, he trashed it completely and along with Egyptian priests, devised the solar calendar.

To fix the calendar that was in use during his time, which was the lunar calendar, he trashed it completely and along with Egyptian priests, devised the solar calendar.

To fix the calendar that was in use during his time, which was the lunar calendar, he trashed it completely and along with Egyptian priests, devised the solar calendar.

To fix the calendar that was in use during his time, which was the lunar calendar, he trashed it completely and along with Egyptian priests, devised the solar calendar.

To fix the calendar that was in use during his time, which was the lunar calendar, he trashed it completely and along with Egyptian priests, devised the solar calendar.

To fix the calendar that was in use during his time, which was the lunar calendar, he trashed it completely and along with Egyptian priests, devised the solar calendar.

To fix the calendar that was in use during his time, which was the lunar calendar, he trashed it completely and along with Egyptian priests, devised the solar calendar.

To fix the calendar that was in use during his time, which was the lunar calendar, he trashed it completely and along with Egyptian priests, devised the solar calendar.

To fix the calendar that was in use during his time, which was the lunar calendar, he trashed it completely and along with Egyptian priests, devised the solar calendar.

Antony and Octavius both acknowledge the fact that Brutus is an honourable man. Antony's eulogy speaks volumes about Brutus' character.

He was both admired and hated. He was a great speaker and listened to the people of Rome. He was also one of the greatest military generals the world had every seen, and in most of the land he had conquered he was looked at as a hero because of his usually fair and kind ways. You could even say they saw him as a "God". But like most great and successful people he had many enemies that were jealous of his great triumphs. This hatred was boosted, especially for certain members of the Roman Senate, when Caesar showed no sign of relinquishing his powers as dictator. And because of the hatred for a rule by a single person, a few members of the senate formed a conspiracy and assassinated him at a senate meeting.

No, Marc Antony was a staunch supporter of Caesar and also was Caesar's co-consul at the time of Caesar's death. In fact, he ran and hid for a day of two until he was certain that the conspirators were not after him too.

Because he had the same name as one of the conspirators

Gaius Julius Octavius (Octavian). He was formerly Caesar's grand-nephew.

Octavian would later become the First Emperor of Rome: Augustus

Brutus thinks he is just the limb of Caesar but Cassius thinks that they should kill him because he is a tool used by Caesar.

Plain and simple, Julius Caesar was killed because he had acquired too much power. Since Caesar accepted all the honors given to him and showed no sign of giving up any of the dictatorial powers he acquired, the conspirators felt that they were saving the republic by assassinating him.

The conspirators want Cicero to join the conspiracy becasue it will be more convincing once he lures Caesar to see the Senate the day he's assinated.

Decius tells him that his wife's dreams didn't mean death, it meant that he was going to be a powerful king.

The relatioship between Cleopatra and Caesar was one of mutual benefit, as was Cleopatra's relationship later with Marc Antony. One of the reasons that Caesar came to Egypt in the first place, was to see about payment of the massive debt that Egypt owed him. Cleo's father had borrowed heavily from the Roman money lenders in order to get his throne back, and Caesar and Pompey had bought up the debt. Pompey, being dead, Caesar could claim all the cash. However at that time Egypt was in financial trouble. So, Cleopatra was established on the throne, (Caesar had the authority to do this) along with her brother, and in return Caesar was to start getting payments. Forget about the big romance fable, knowing the character of Julius Caesar, the "romance" could not have been more than a one night stand. At any rate, Caesar, who was a good judge of character, never trusted Cleopatra. Proof of this is in the words of the officer who wrote the history of the Alexandrian War. He says that Caesar left four legions in Egypt for a double purpose. One was to safeguard Cleopatra and her brother, if they remained loyal, (they lacked popular support in Alexandria,) and the second was to coerce their loyalty if they were ungrateful.
Caesar and Cleopatra's relationship was nothing like the romantics would have you believe. As Caesar was a known womanizer, he probably had a one night stand or two, with Cleo and then went on to other "conquests". Yes, there was a child, but his paternity is seriously disputed. At any rate, the relationship between Caesar and Cleopatra was for their mutual benefit. Cleopatra's father, Ptolemy XII, had been ousted from his throne and he wanted it back. He went to Rome and took out massive loans in order to pay armies to get his throne back. He died before he could repay. The money lenders in Rome, anxious for a return on their investment, sold the loan to the two wealthiest men in Rome, Caesar and Pompey. Caesar came to Egypt, not only chasing after Pompey, but chasing after his money too. In the settlement after the Alexandrian War, Caesar established Cleo on the throne, with the understanding that Cleopatra would pay him what he was owed. He left troops with her when he returned to Rome, both to see that she remained on the throne (the Alexandrians did not want her as queen and were notorious for overthrowing their rulers) and to made sure that she held up her end of the bargain, as, according to the writer of the Alexandrian war, Caesar did not entirely trust Cleopatra.

war and food fights

To deliver Caesar's eulogy (funeral speech)

Julius Caesar had changed the nature of the Roman empire, he had swept away the old, corrupt system of the late Roman republic and had set an example to future Roman emperors as well as other future European leaders to live up to.

Calpurnia had a dream [foreshadowing] of basically Caesar's death; she pleaded with him to stay home. However, Decius, who came to retrieve Caesar, put a different interpretation on Calpurnia's dream and Caesar went ahead and died.