Gaius Julius Caesar, also known as Julius Caesar, was a Roman dictator and general. He was born on July 12th, 100 BCE in Rome, Italy. He is supposedly related to the Trojan Prince Aeneas, a Greek Hero and Mythical God. He was also the nephew of the famous Roma general, Marius. After his Uncle’s death, Sulla, his uncle’s enemy, was going to seize Rome by force.…
The text begins with the death of Augustus followed by Tiberius’s reign, a period of Roman Republic. The Senate played a huge part in this aristocratic government, leading to competition for control of the Republic; With the assassination of Julius Caesar, Augustus began to modify the system. He discussed important matters with other senators although it was obvious that only his decisions counted. Tacitus, however, decided to write about the period after Augustus’s death, when the rule of Tiberius, Gaius, Claudius and Nero were falsely outlined.…
English 2, part 2Annotated BibliographyMark, J. (2018) Julius Caesar. Retrieved from http://www.ancient.eu/Julius_Caesar/.Julius Caesar was a good person. I really felt sorry for him because his friend turned against him and sided with is enemies. He was killed in such a brutal manner.…
Emperor Research Questions 1. What is the name of your emperor? The name of my emperor was, Gaius Caesar, “Caligula”, which means (little boot).…
GRQ 4 1. In Chapter 4, we saw that Julius Caesar was murdered partly because he seemed to be moving towards monarchical power. In this chapter, Octavian, taking the title of Augustus, enjoyed greater power than Julius ever managed. How did Octavian not only survive but succeed where Julius had failed?…
In his work The Twelve Caesars, Suetonius presents the reader with biographies of the prominent Caesars who ruled Rome. Suetonius was employed as secretary to Emperor Hadrian and due to this, had access to documents describing the Caesars lives. His account combines descriptions of the Caesars public lives, their military campaigns and their rule, as well as descriptions of their character and their personal lives. While he sometimes expresses his opinions within his writing, he tries to give his readers the full image of the Caesars including both their positive and negative attributes. To do this he, unlike other historians at that time, does not have a chronological approach to his writing but rather a thematic.…
Julius Caesar was a good man that truly believed he was doing what was best for Rome when he fought Pompey. Unfortunately, his ego got the best of him and led to his death. Caesar would have benefited from the bible verse, Proverbs 16:18 ” Before a fall comes pride.…
Julius Caesar was not a tyrant. A tyrant is a cruel ruler who seizes power without a right to. Caesar, however, ruled for the good of his people, and for the preservation of his empire. In fact, he even took measures to win the affections of his citizens, and fought to make Rome a better place, especially for the lower class plebeians. Unfortunately, Caesar was killed by his “friends” in the Senate, who killed him because of his strong ambitions and rising popularity before he could do much.…
He tries to appeal to them through emotion. He stated, “You all did love him once, not without cause: what cause withholds you then, to mourn for him?” He wants the people of Rome to understand it’s just as okay then as it is now to love Caesar. He was not a bad man and he is not a bad man. He may have not have had all the right ideas but he did not deserve to die.…
Tiberius also known as Tiberius Julius Caesar Augustus was the son of Tiberius Claudius Nero, a former fleet captain for Julius Caesar. Tiberius’ mom was Livia Drusilla a beautiful woman who may have been only 13 years old when she gave birth to him in 42 BC. The elder Tiberius pledged his allegiance to Mark Anthony following the year of Caesars assassination. Unfortunately when Augustus began to feud with Mark Antony the elder Tiberius had to flee with his family. Over the course of a few years they journeyed from Sicily to Greece and when Tiberius was three his family was granted amnesty and returned to Rome.…
Julius Caesar transformed Rome from a growing empire into a mighty empire. Throughout many battles, many affairs and many risks, Caesar became one of the most feared leaders in history. He had other leaders running away from him or trying to take him down for many years, and no foreign leaders accomplished their goal. Caesar was not only strong in a military sense, he was one of the smartest leaders as well. Julius Caesar was a successful leader because he knew how to manage his power and popularity, he handled foreign policy very well, and he knew how to show his strengths.…
Throughout The Tragedy of Julius Caesar, Shakespeare’s usage of central ideas develops a suspenseful theme in the play. In the midst of turmoil between the tribunes and Caesar, Shakespeare made Caesar’s death a “sacrifice” rather than a “butchery”. The first three acts of the play portray the relationship between Caesar and those who conspire against him. Amongst the conspirators, Caesar is seen as a tyrant over the people of Rome.…
The title alone of The Tragedy of Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare speaks volumes about the nature of Caesar’s death. Labeling the leader’s fall as a tragedy creates an aura of sadness around the loss, portraying his murder as an unfortunate and brutal occurrence. However, the motives of the conspirators that ended Caesar’s life were not wholly ruthless. Rather, this group of men sought to save Rome from the tyranny and negligence that they believed was being perpetrated by Caesar himself. The fact that their intentions were honest and their violence was limited to the bare minimum suggests that the death of Caesar is better described as a sacrifice than a butchery.…
He says to the his legion, “Caesar, too, for his own honor, ought to sacrifice his desires and resentment to the public good” (Caesar Ch.8). He mentions how generous he is with his soldiers, giving them money from his own pocket after successful campaigns. He was quick to reward loyalty, especially where civilians were concerned. He listened to the opinions of his officers rather than making all the decisions…
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.…