Which region did caesar annex to the roman state?
Greece became a Roman province in approximately 145 BC. It was renamed Achaia.
It was the crossing of the river Rubicon. This river was the boundary between the Roman Province of Gallia Cisalpina (in northern Italy) and Italy. Caesar was the governor of that province and was entitled to have troops there, but was not entitled to lead troops in Italy. The Roman senate ordered Caesar to disband his troops and return to Rome. Caesar, instead, crossed the Rubicon with one of his legions and marched on Rome.
Julius Caesar returned to Gallia Cisalpina, a province in the north of Italy, after his wars in Gallia Translapina. The senate ordered him to disband his legions and return to Rome. Instead, Caesar crossed the River Rubicon, the boundary of this province, and marched on Rome with some of his troops. This was an act of declaration of war on the senate. The senate gathered troops to fight against Caesar, which were led by a great general, Pompey the Great. Civil war ensued.
Julius Caesar was born and died in Rome.
Which region did caesar annex to the roman state?
Rome and was until assassination
First of all, Egypt was not a Roman province at the time of Julius Caesar. It was an independent kingdom. Egypt was under the protection of Rome, as stated in the late king's will. Caesar treated Egypt as a client kingdom of Rome, even after the Alexandrian War.
He lived in Subura, Rome, and conquered most of the Middleeast, and Gaul.
Greece became a Roman province in approximately 145 BC. It was renamed Achaia.
Julius Caesar started by unifying Rome under his control. By the end of his reign, Rome's territory reached (what would later be called) the English Channel, and nearly encircling the Mediterranean
It was the crossing of the river Rubicon. This river was the boundary between the Roman Province of Gallia Cisalpina (in northern Italy) and Italy. Caesar was the governor of that province and was entitled to have troops there, but was not entitled to lead troops in Italy. The Roman senate ordered Caesar to disband his troops and return to Rome. Caesar, instead, crossed the Rubicon with one of his legions and marched on Rome.
It was the crossing of the river Rubicon. This river was the boundary between the Roman Province of Gallia Cisalpina (in northern Italy) and Italy. Caesar was the governor of that province and was entitled to have troops there, but was not entitled to lead troops in Italy. The Roman senate ordered Caesar to disband his troops and return to Rome. Caesar, instead, crossed the Rubicon with one of his legions and marched on Rome.
Although he was in Rome at the time of Caesar's assassination and was one of the conspirators, Decius Brutus had been appointed by Caesar as governor of Cisalpine Gaul.
Julius Caesar returned to Gallia Cisalpina, a province in the north of Italy, after his wars in Gallia Translapina. The senate ordered him to disband his legions and return to Rome. Instead, Caesar crossed the River Rubicon, the boundary of this province, and marched on Rome with some of his troops. This was an act of declaration of war on the senate. The senate gathered troops to fight against Caesar, which were led by a great general, Pompey the Great. Civil war ensued.
Julius Caesar was born and died in Rome.
gaius Julius Caesar was one of the greatest military commanders of all time. his conquests expanded rome to new heights. a rival of Caesar, pompey had another army in the east. the senate became afraid of his power and ordered him to disband his army. his reply, only if pompey disbands his. tensions came to a head. there was a rule that commanders could not bring their troops to rome. Caesar crossed the rubicon river entered rome and civil war ensued. Caesar won. this is a thumbnail sketch, i could spend a year researching, and writing about Caesar. i suggest research or a book, this subject has a lot of information and it take time to digest it all. Julius Caesar was a dictator of Rome.