Julius Caesar was not assassinated with a sword. He was stabbed 23 times with daggers. The Romans used the gladius, a short sword which was light, easy to handle and very useful for close man-to-man combat. They started using a long sword (the spatha) in the 1st millennium AD, several centuries after the death of Julius Caesar.
July for Julius Caesar august for Augustus Caesar it was also called the Julian calendar after Julius Caesar Only one month is named after a Roman emperor and that is the month of August. The other months were/are named after gods or numerals. July was named after a Roman, Julius Caesar, but he was not an emperor and the month was only named for him after he had been declared a god.
Julius Ceasar was born into an aristocratic family. He was well-educated and eager to learn. He spoke several langauges and was known for his knowledge of military tactics. It ran in the family, for his uncle Gaius Marius was a vir militaris (true military man) of a legendary reputation. Yes, you could call the guy pretty well educated.
2 great generals; But they do not live at the same time. Alexander is 300 BC or thereabouts, Julius Caesar is 200 years, or so, later. Many would say that Alexander is perhaps the greatest of them all, but it's a bit like comparing roast beef & chocolate, & I like both !
Julius Caesar was murdered on the ides of March because of expediency. In a short time, possibly one or two days, Caesar was due to leave for his Parthian campaign which could take two or more years. The ides of March happened to be the day of the last senate meeting that Caesar would attend before heading east. The conspirators acted on the ides, not wanting to tolerate another couple or three years of Caesar's dictatorship.
A question on the passage is "Why did Brutus betray Julius Caesar?" An answer is "He wanted power."
Julius Caesar was not assassinated with a sword. He was stabbed 23 times with daggers. The Romans used the gladius, a short sword which was light, easy to handle and very useful for close man-to-man combat. They started using a long sword (the spatha) in the 1st millennium AD, several centuries after the death of Julius Caesar.
Caesar Augustus had Month Envy. His month, August, had 30 days whereas Julius Caesar's month, July had 31 days. So Augustus took a day from February so that his month would have as many days as Julius' month.
It depends on whose "story of Julius Caesar" we are talking about. In most such stories Caesar is the main character. However if we are talking about Shakespeare's play Julius Caesar (which is a play and not a story), Caesar is actually dead for most of the play, which suggests that he is not the main character. Some people have argued that the short appearance of his ghost just before the Battle of Philippi and Cassius's remarks about how he will die by the same sword as Caesar mean that Caesar's spirit is at work even after his death, until his murderers are dead. However, that is stretching a point. It is simpler to say that Brutus is the main character in the play, since the real focus is on him and on the kind of political idealism (or possibly naiveté) he demonstrates.
July for Julius Caesar august for Augustus Caesar it was also called the Julian calendar after Julius Caesar Only one month is named after a Roman emperor and that is the month of August. The other months were/are named after gods or numerals. July was named after a Roman, Julius Caesar, but he was not an emperor and the month was only named for him after he had been declared a god.
Julius Caesar didn't take over any part of Britain. On his first attempt, bad weather forced him back and on the second, although he landed and penetrated a short way into the interior, conditions also forced him to retreat.
Vernon Hall has written: 'Life of Julius Caesar Scaliger (1484-1558)' 'Life of Lulius Caesar Scaliger (1484-1558)' 'A short history of literary criticism'
Sixty! From Augustus Caesar to Julian of Pannonia, the last usurper before the Roman Empire was split. See the attached link. Caesar was originally the surname of a branch of the Julian family. Julius Caesar's full name was Gaius Julius Caesar, and Augustus's was Octavius Julius Caesar. After Augustus became emperor, the name Caesar became synonymous with "emperor". At the time of Diocletian, a "Caesar" was the title given to a kind of vice-emperor.
Mark Antony was Caesar's immediate successor, but it didn't last long. After Caesar's death there was political turmoil. Antony, as the remaining consul was in charge, but Cicero siding with Octavian removed Antony and even had him declared a public enemy. To make a fast moving story short, the second triumvirate was formed with Octavian not only getting control of Italy, but also of Caesar's troops. So, you could say that Octavian succeeded Julius Caesar, eventually.Mark Antony was Caesar's immediate successor, but it didn't last long. After Caesar's death there was political turmoil. Antony, as the remaining consul was in charge, but Cicero siding with Octavian removed Antony and even had him declared a public enemy. To make a fast moving story short, the second triumvirate was formed with Octavian not only getting control of Italy, but also of Caesar's troops. So, you could say that Octavian succeeded Julius Caesar, eventually.Mark Antony was Caesar's immediate successor, but it didn't last long. After Caesar's death there was political turmoil. Antony, as the remaining consul was in charge, but Cicero siding with Octavian removed Antony and even had him declared a public enemy. To make a fast moving story short, the second triumvirate was formed with Octavian not only getting control of Italy, but also of Caesar's troops. So, you could say that Octavian succeeded Julius Caesar, eventually.Mark Antony was Caesar's immediate successor, but it didn't last long. After Caesar's death there was political turmoil. Antony, as the remaining consul was in charge, but Cicero siding with Octavian removed Antony and even had him declared a public enemy. To make a fast moving story short, the second triumvirate was formed with Octavian not only getting control of Italy, but also of Caesar's troops. So, you could say that Octavian succeeded Julius Caesar, eventually.Mark Antony was Caesar's immediate successor, but it didn't last long. After Caesar's death there was political turmoil. Antony, as the remaining consul was in charge, but Cicero siding with Octavian removed Antony and even had him declared a public enemy. To make a fast moving story short, the second triumvirate was formed with Octavian not only getting control of Italy, but also of Caesar's troops. So, you could say that Octavian succeeded Julius Caesar, eventually.Mark Antony was Caesar's immediate successor, but it didn't last long. After Caesar's death there was political turmoil. Antony, as the remaining consul was in charge, but Cicero siding with Octavian removed Antony and even had him declared a public enemy. To make a fast moving story short, the second triumvirate was formed with Octavian not only getting control of Italy, but also of Caesar's troops. So, you could say that Octavian succeeded Julius Caesar, eventually.Mark Antony was Caesar's immediate successor, but it didn't last long. After Caesar's death there was political turmoil. Antony, as the remaining consul was in charge, but Cicero siding with Octavian removed Antony and even had him declared a public enemy. To make a fast moving story short, the second triumvirate was formed with Octavian not only getting control of Italy, but also of Caesar's troops. So, you could say that Octavian succeeded Julius Caesar, eventually.Mark Antony was Caesar's immediate successor, but it didn't last long. After Caesar's death there was political turmoil. Antony, as the remaining consul was in charge, but Cicero siding with Octavian removed Antony and even had him declared a public enemy. To make a fast moving story short, the second triumvirate was formed with Octavian not only getting control of Italy, but also of Caesar's troops. So, you could say that Octavian succeeded Julius Caesar, eventually.Mark Antony was Caesar's immediate successor, but it didn't last long. After Caesar's death there was political turmoil. Antony, as the remaining consul was in charge, but Cicero siding with Octavian removed Antony and even had him declared a public enemy. To make a fast moving story short, the second triumvirate was formed with Octavian not only getting control of Italy, but also of Caesar's troops. So, you could say that Octavian succeeded Julius Caesar, eventually.
mabey because he made something that happened over a long period of time happen im three days so the play was short.
Julius Ceasar was born into an aristocratic family. He was well-educated and eager to learn. He spoke several langauges and was known for his knowledge of military tactics. It ran in the family, for his uncle Gaius Marius was a vir militaris (true military man) of a legendary reputation. Yes, you could call the guy pretty well educated.
2 great generals; But they do not live at the same time. Alexander is 300 BC or thereabouts, Julius Caesar is 200 years, or so, later. Many would say that Alexander is perhaps the greatest of them all, but it's a bit like comparing roast beef & chocolate, & I like both !