Julius Caesar was born in July of 100BC. He joined the Roman army at a young age and quickly became a great general. He led his troops to victory many times in Asia and Cilicia and was elected as a military triune. After a victory over the King of Pontus, Caesar returned to Rome to start a political career, working with Pompey, another great Roman. In 59 BC.…
Q1 Julius Caesar was a dictator/general. Julius Caesar was born in July ( in ancient rome called Quintilis) of 100 BC. He was born into a rich family family, who thought to be descendants of the goddess Venus. Julius Caesar largened the Roman Empire into a force that included about half of Europe. Caesar joined the roman army and left Rome, he became an help of the governor of Asia.…
Julius Caesar was a popular leader of the Roman Republic what became known as the Roman Empire. He was a Consul, statesman, Roman general and an outstanding author of Latin…
Another reason is both of their father's passed away when they were at a very young age. Julius Caesar was a Roman Politcian. Caesar was born on July 13, 100 BC, Rome, Italy and was assassinated on March 15, 44 BC, Rome, Italy. Caesar wrote a Roman history in Greek about 143 BC. Caesar has been maried multiple times, with three kids.…
Gaius Julius Caesar Augustus Germanicus (Caligula) was one of the many emperors of Ancient Rome. He was born on 31 August AD 12 in Antium, Italy and died on 24 January AD 41, at age 28 at Palatine Hill, Rome. Sadly his reign only lasted 4 years due to the fact that he was assassinated. In those small four years, he made great changes to Rome. Caligula was born on 31 August AD 12 in Antium, Italy and was one of the 6 surviving children of Germanicus and Agrippina the Elder.…
Gaius Julius Caesar was murdered on the 15th of March in the Capitol. He was born on July 13th, 100 BC meaning he was 55 at the time of his death. Caesar was stabbed 23 times by noble conspirators on the steps near Pompey’s statue. He was on the cusp of being crowned king right before he passed away. A few of his accomplishments include serving as military tribune, having a seat on the Senate, and being elected consul.…
Julius Caesar. hero or villain? He is called both. I believe that he is a hero because he ended the corrupt nobles, he conquered many territories for Rome, and he was nice to almost everyone, even his enemies. First, Julius Caesar stopped the corrupt nobles.…
World Encyclopedia. 2005. " Gaius Julius Caesar." Encyclopedia.com.…
Throughout his military career, Julius Caesar exhibited extraordinary strategic prowess and generalship. It was due to his actions and decisions, both during battles and in the daily operation of his army, that he was so successful in all of his campaigns. His unique strategies, inspiring leadership, and the strict training regimen he gave his troops all played a role. The battles of the Roman Civil War were no exception and the battle of Pharsalus against rival general Pompey is an excellent example. The battle of Pharsalus, in some opinions, was tipped in Caesar’s favour before it began.…
Gaius Julius Caesar was born on July 13, 100 BC in Rome, Italy. His father, Gaius Caesar, died when Caesar was 16. This meant that Caesar had to big up and be the man in the family. As a young man, Caesar aimed winning office. He did not like the way the government was going, so he wanted to something about it.…
The 15th of March 44 BCE, also known as the Ides of March marks an important moment and turning point in history as the day of Julius Caesar’s assassination and the fall of the Roman Republic. At Caesar’s assassination, the 500-year-old republic was severely destabilised in a series of civil wars, executions and political conflict. Caesar was reportedly stabbed 23 times by approximately 60 members of the Republic Senate, who had feared his growing power and recent title of dictator. By the act of sharing the guilt of his death among them, the assailants believed they had saved the Roman Republic, when in fact they had actually begun its complete undoing. Following Caesar’s brutal and cold-blooded assassination, there was an immediate panic…
Julius Caesar was one of history's most brilliant leaders who played a critical role in the rise of the Roman Empire. He was a military genius who conquered much of Central Europe which led to Rome’s increase in size and power. His self-proclaimed dictatorship impacted Rome greatly by lowering the unemployment rate and the introducing the Julian Calendar that was used well into the 1900s (Tøndering). His influence and fame struck so far that even Caesar’s own name was used to title a ruler up to two thousand years after his assassination. His death led to the end of the Roman Republic, starting a monarchy by his great-nephew, Octavian.…
Julius Caesar, the “dictator for life” of the Roman Empire, was murdered on March 15th 44BC, in the Pompey’s Theatre by his very own senators, during one of their meetings. Julius was planning on leaving Rome to fight in the war on March 18th. He had planned to have some of the most loyal members in the army to rule the empire while he was gone, and Cassius and his brother-in-law Marcus were both very angry to take orders form Caesar’s inferior followers. Unfortunately, Caesar would’ve still been alive if he hadn’t taken away his security force long before the assassination, which made this murder as easy as possible.…
Julius Caesar was one of the best leaders in the world’s history and people will always remember him for his popularity skills, foreign policy, and the fact he knew how to get his strengths across to the…
Julius Caesar was the first dictator for life and had shaped Rome for ever. Julius Caesar was born on either 12th or 13th of July in 100 BC in Rome to a well known but awfully poor family. Caesar’s life started at 16 when his father, Gaius, died, as a result Julius grew closer to his mother Aurelia. Julius at a young age had an ambition for politics and the idea of becoming apart of the Roman political system grew because of unstable order among the republicans. Caesar took a great step forward towards politics when he married Cornelia a daughter of Sulla a powerful man and dictator in Rome, Sulla had no part in the marriage and forced Caesar to leave or risk losing his property, Julius didn’t back down.…