Gaul

Right now Plato's close to home intercession in Sicilian legislative issues stops. The squabble in the middle of Dion and Dionysius regularly went on, and Dion, whose one extraordinary flaw, as Plato lets him know, was need of "flexibility" and savoir-faire, decided to recuperate his rights with the solid hand. Enrollment went ahead in the Peloponnese and somewhere else, with the dynamic simultaneousness of huge numbers of the more youthful parts of the Academy, and in the mid year of 357 Dion…

BC-324 AD. In 264 BC Rome was involved in the Punic Wars with Carthage, a rival of the Roman empire. Rome emerged victorious and gained territory in Corsica, Sardinia, and Carthage. Near the middle of the time period, Julius Caesar's army conquered Gaul from 58-51 BC. During the latter parts of the time period, Constantine invaded italy in 312 AD. Although their military activness remained throughout the period the religion changed. Early in the time period the religion was based on the Roman…

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. Caesar’s life was in jeopardy. In 67 BCE Caesar launched a successful political and military career. Caesar studied public speaking in…

One of the most famous Roman citizens was Julius Caesar; Roman politician and general, who took control of Gaul, a province in France. Prior to the arrival of the Roman legions, Britain was a vast country side filled with rolling hills and streams. While Julius Caesar ruled Gaul, he decided to invade Britain in 55 A.D. The Celts fought and defeated Julius’ army and returned back to Gaul. A year later, in 54 A.D, Julius came back stronger and more strategic. Caesar was no match for the Celts and…

Ditmar Hoxha JM1614857Julius Caesar comparison essayBoth incredibly well established leaders to their respective peoples; Julius Caesar and Abraham Lincoln set a mark on history in their own separate ways that can never be replicated. The reason I have chosen to compare Julius Caesar to Abraham Lincoln is because of their significance in 100-44 B.C. and the 19th century, respectively. They left their foot on history and will both be forever remembered as great leaders in many respects, which is…

Ambitious magnanimous Charismatic Eloquent Greedy Gallant Audacious 2. Key Events Gallic wars 58BCE-50BCE: Aggressive After his role as consul Julius Caesar was made proconsul of Gaul (Roughly present day France and Belgium. At the start of his posting the Roman empire only controlled the southern areas of Gaul, but had alliances with several Celtic tribes that controlled the rest. Many of these tribes were often at war with one another. This situation helped provide Caesar with the…

His most impressive conquest include the capture of Gaul that helped expand rome all the way to the atlantic ocean. Julius Caesar had many other accomplishments besides his great conquest. Like I said before he was not only a great general, but a statesman, orator, and a historian. Being a statesmen, Caesar…

Nicholas experienced despite being raised in a palace a happy upbringing in the Romanov household. Educated by several tutors, Nicholas studied languages, history, sciences, horsemanship, shooting, and dancing. What he was not schooled in, unfortunately for Russia, was how to function as a monarch. Czar Alexander III, healthy and robust at six-foot-four, planned to rule for decades. At the age of nineteen, Nicholas joined an exclusive regiment of the Russian Army and also served in the horse…

afraid of the Roman army slowly conquering the whole of Gaul, as they already possessed the south. The Belgic tribes figured that the Roman army would eventually reach northern France, Belgium and the Netherlands, where the Belgic tribes lived. The ideas of the Belgic tribes were supported by leaders of tribes which now lie underneath Caesar’s feet. There was only one who thought it would be a good idea to let the Romans rule the whole of Gaul. His name was Diviciacus. He was alone, though,…

terms that people could recognize. Teacher 2, Irenaeus: Irenaeus was born about 125. He was bishop of Lugdunum in Gaul, which is now Lyons, France. Irenaeus was born in Smyrna, where he studied under Bishop Polycarp, who in turn had been a disciple of the Apostle John. Leaving Smyrna for Rome, he joined the school of Justin Martyr before being made bishop of Lyons in Southern Gaul in about 178. Irenaeus is primarily known for his actions of arguing against early Gnosticism. He wrote his major…