Act V - Bibb County Schools
... A great Roman general who has recently returned to Rome after a military victory in Spain. Julius Caesar is not the main character of the play that bears his name; Brutus has over four times as many lines, and the play does not show us Caesar’s point of view. Nonetheless, virtually every other chara ...
... A great Roman general who has recently returned to Rome after a military victory in Spain. Julius Caesar is not the main character of the play that bears his name; Brutus has over four times as many lines, and the play does not show us Caesar’s point of view. Nonetheless, virtually every other chara ...
![[162] WE have said something of Sulla, but there is much](http://s1.studyres.com/store/data/002701348_1-0501ea1e22013d9648f3ace4ff92a6a0-300x300.png)
[162] WE have said something of Sulla, but there is much
... Greece, he said: "In return for my services, which have brought honor and glory to Rome, my wife and children have been driven from their home, my house has been burned, and my friends have been put to death. I am now going back to punish those who did these things." When the letter was read to the ...
... Greece, he said: "In return for my services, which have brought honor and glory to Rome, my wife and children have been driven from their home, my house has been burned, and my friends have been put to death. I am now going back to punish those who did these things." When the letter was read to the ...
Cleopatra: The Last Ruler of Powerful Egypt
... about to run out, so he waited until it did before he declared war on Egypt instead of on Antony, knowing that it would look like a civil war if he attacked Antony directly. Finally, on October of 32 BC, he announced to the Romans that he was going to destroy the foreigner, Cleopatra, who wanted to ...
... about to run out, so he waited until it did before he declared war on Egypt instead of on Antony, knowing that it would look like a civil war if he attacked Antony directly. Finally, on October of 32 BC, he announced to the Romans that he was going to destroy the foreigner, Cleopatra, who wanted to ...
The Late Republic - Parkway C-2
... For his consulship Caesar fashioned an improbable alliance: his skill in having won the trust f both Crassus and Pompey enabled him to unite these two enemies in his support. Crassus had the connections, Pompey had the soldiers' vote, and Caesar was consul and pontifex maximus. The combination (ofte ...
... For his consulship Caesar fashioned an improbable alliance: his skill in having won the trust f both Crassus and Pompey enabled him to unite these two enemies in his support. Crassus had the connections, Pompey had the soldiers' vote, and Caesar was consul and pontifex maximus. The combination (ofte ...
“Where have all the leaders gone
... Caesar for another purpose and came across this statement by Christian Meier when he was setting the background to Caesar’s career: The picture presented by the [Sullan] Senate [in the 70s] was anything but imposing. The immense losses it had suffered in terms of biological and moral substance had b ...
... Caesar for another purpose and came across this statement by Christian Meier when he was setting the background to Caesar’s career: The picture presented by the [Sullan] Senate [in the 70s] was anything but imposing. The immense losses it had suffered in terms of biological and moral substance had b ...
Caesar`s Rule and Caesar`s Death: Who Lost
... the battle of Munda and Thapsus in 45 BC that the last Pompeian army was destroyed and that their remnants were reduced to being raiders.5 This enmity towards Caesar was vividly apparent in the way that two of the last Pompeian leaders committed suicide rather than accept his clemency. Scapula built ...
... the battle of Munda and Thapsus in 45 BC that the last Pompeian army was destroyed and that their remnants were reduced to being raiders.5 This enmity towards Caesar was vividly apparent in the way that two of the last Pompeian leaders committed suicide rather than accept his clemency. Scapula built ...
Publius Clodius Pulcher
... Clodius was brought to trial but consequently acquitted through bribing the jury. The prosecutor in the matter was Cicero. His public defacement of Clodius earned him the young man’s enmity. In 61, Clodius was quaestor in Sicily, but upon returning to Rome, he was adopted into the plebian family Fon ...
... Clodius was brought to trial but consequently acquitted through bribing the jury. The prosecutor in the matter was Cicero. His public defacement of Clodius earned him the young man’s enmity. In 61, Clodius was quaestor in Sicily, but upon returning to Rome, he was adopted into the plebian family Fon ...
Timeline
... effectively a triumvirate. Prior to the formation of the triumvirate Crassus had been an opponent of Pompey. Pompey married Caesar's daughter Julia. At that time Caesar remarried. His new wife, Calpurnia, was the daughter of the man who would win the consulship for the next year. As consul Caesar in ...
... effectively a triumvirate. Prior to the formation of the triumvirate Crassus had been an opponent of Pompey. Pompey married Caesar's daughter Julia. At that time Caesar remarried. His new wife, Calpurnia, was the daughter of the man who would win the consulship for the next year. As consul Caesar in ...
HCSI Julius Caesar
... “Caesar’s refusal to stand for the Senate led to great controversy. Caesar was suffering from a type of mental illness and when he realized how he had offended them he stood up, drew back his ...
... “Caesar’s refusal to stand for the Senate led to great controversy. Caesar was suffering from a type of mental illness and when he realized how he had offended them he stood up, drew back his ...
12. Early Rome
... Rome (Ab Urbe Condita Libri). Events he describes below occurred 500 years earlier, long before the time he was writing, so his account may be inaccurate, perhaps with major errors. However, historians have not found any earlier sources. The section of Livy’s account in the data that follow begins i ...
... Rome (Ab Urbe Condita Libri). Events he describes below occurred 500 years earlier, long before the time he was writing, so his account may be inaccurate, perhaps with major errors. However, historians have not found any earlier sources. The section of Livy’s account in the data that follow begins i ...
JULIUS CAESAR TEACHERS` NOTES Permission is granted for the
... territory to the Atlantic coast, Caesar refused. This provided him with an excuse for war outside his province. The Helvettii were defeated, as were other German tribes infiltrating Gaul. Revolts were put down in Aquitania and the lands of the Veneti and Uenelli. These campaigns were conducted durin ...
... territory to the Atlantic coast, Caesar refused. This provided him with an excuse for war outside his province. The Helvettii were defeated, as were other German tribes infiltrating Gaul. Revolts were put down in Aquitania and the lands of the Veneti and Uenelli. These campaigns were conducted durin ...
Caesar Augustus ruled for 41 years, a period that saw
... several months gaining support with the Roman people. He also raised an army. Soldiers throughout the empire were loyal—not to Rome—but to the name Caesar. By the end of 44BCE, both Marc Antony and Octavian commanded armies, but the two men avoided civil war by making a deal. ...
... several months gaining support with the Roman people. He also raised an army. Soldiers throughout the empire were loyal—not to Rome—but to the name Caesar. By the end of 44BCE, both Marc Antony and Octavian commanded armies, but the two men avoided civil war by making a deal. ...
Julius Caesar - Shakespeare Theatre Company
... Bringing troops back to Rome without orders to do so was treason. When Caesar brought his men to the Rubicon River, the border of Roman territory, any man who crossed would be considered a traitor by the Roman Senate. The legions crossed the river, and Pompey fled Rome. Caesar chased him to Egypt wh ...
... Bringing troops back to Rome without orders to do so was treason. When Caesar brought his men to the Rubicon River, the border of Roman territory, any man who crossed would be considered a traitor by the Roman Senate. The legions crossed the river, and Pompey fled Rome. Caesar chased him to Egypt wh ...
The Forum Romanum: A Kaleidoscopic Analysis
... Politics and Economy The proximity of government buildings to the market allowed for politicians to manipulate prices and regulate the markets closely. The government’s role in the Roman markets relates to Juvenal’s conception of panem. One way the Roman government ensured the people were fed was th ...
... Politics and Economy The proximity of government buildings to the market allowed for politicians to manipulate prices and regulate the markets closely. The government’s role in the Roman markets relates to Juvenal’s conception of panem. One way the Roman government ensured the people were fed was th ...
JULIUS CÆSAR
... On his way to Spain he stopped for a night at a little village among the mountains. One of his companions remarked that perhaps in that small place the people had their contests and their jealousies, as well as people in large cities. "Poor as this village is, I would rather be first here than secon ...
... On his way to Spain he stopped for a night at a little village among the mountains. One of his companions remarked that perhaps in that small place the people had their contests and their jealousies, as well as people in large cities. "Poor as this village is, I would rather be first here than secon ...
Pfingsten-10-Caesar and Pompey
... Max Pfingsten – Caesar and Pompey patrician family. But he was also the nephew of Gaius Marius, the leader of the populares, whereas Pompey had been fighting on the side of the optimates. In many ways, both men were trying to be a part of both worlds. Pompey was a pleb fighting for the aristocracy, ...
... Max Pfingsten – Caesar and Pompey patrician family. But he was also the nephew of Gaius Marius, the leader of the populares, whereas Pompey had been fighting on the side of the optimates. In many ways, both men were trying to be a part of both worlds. Pompey was a pleb fighting for the aristocracy, ...
Caesar defeats the Helvetii, the Germans and the Nervii
... He immediately secured the treasury and then, rather than pursuing Pompey, he turned west to deal with the legions in Spain who were loyal to Pompey. The campaign in Spain was not a series of battles, but a sequence of skillful manouvers by both sides - during which Caesar, by his own admission, was ...
... He immediately secured the treasury and then, rather than pursuing Pompey, he turned west to deal with the legions in Spain who were loyal to Pompey. The campaign in Spain was not a series of battles, but a sequence of skillful manouvers by both sides - during which Caesar, by his own admission, was ...
YEAR 4: JULIUS CAESAR AND IMPERIAL ROME (5 lessons)
... Many amazing stories are told about Julius Caesar, some of which are true, and some of which are not. See if you can work out from this list which claims are true or false. At the age of 25, Julius Caesar was kidnapped by pirates whilst sailing for the Greek island of Rhodes. He was insulted by the ...
... Many amazing stories are told about Julius Caesar, some of which are true, and some of which are not. See if you can work out from this list which claims are true or false. At the age of 25, Julius Caesar was kidnapped by pirates whilst sailing for the Greek island of Rhodes. He was insulted by the ...
Hail Caesar - Amazon Web Services
... few samples with contrasting perspectives: a lifetime portrait of Julius Caesar from Tusculum and a victory coin, both dating from around 44 BC; then two later representations – a portrait of Caesar from the Trajanic period and a sestertius minted by Octavian in 37 BC that depicts Caesar as ‘Divus J ...
... few samples with contrasting perspectives: a lifetime portrait of Julius Caesar from Tusculum and a victory coin, both dating from around 44 BC; then two later representations – a portrait of Caesar from the Trajanic period and a sestertius minted by Octavian in 37 BC that depicts Caesar as ‘Divus J ...
Roman Senate Background Guide
... Caesar created a position of a dictator for life, or a position that could veto anything passed by the senate. Caesar also increased the Senate membership to 900, and allowed many friends and some enemies to become senators. Roman coins depicted Caesar’s image, and Caesar was the first to speak a ...
... Caesar created a position of a dictator for life, or a position that could veto anything passed by the senate. Caesar also increased the Senate membership to 900, and allowed many friends and some enemies to become senators. Roman coins depicted Caesar’s image, and Caesar was the first to speak a ...
Julius Caesar - autoSocratic Home
... Caesar was appointed to govern Hispania, but he had many debts. He was not able to leave Rome until these debts were taken care of. Crassus – a consul – saw an opportunity, and agreed to help Caesar, if Caesar would support Crassus against Pompey. Caesar agreed – and the two became allies. Caesar sa ...
... Caesar was appointed to govern Hispania, but he had many debts. He was not able to leave Rome until these debts were taken care of. Crassus – a consul – saw an opportunity, and agreed to help Caesar, if Caesar would support Crassus against Pompey. Caesar agreed – and the two became allies. Caesar sa ...
Augustus
... the victims, Cicero fared the worst. He was caught and slain near Caieta on December 7, 43 B.C. Upon his death, his head and hands were brought back to Rome and displayed on the speaker's platform at the Forum. Mark Antony's new third wife, Fulvia, allegedly pulled out Cicero's tongue and jabbed it ...
... the victims, Cicero fared the worst. He was caught and slain near Caieta on December 7, 43 B.C. Upon his death, his head and hands were brought back to Rome and displayed on the speaker's platform at the Forum. Mark Antony's new third wife, Fulvia, allegedly pulled out Cicero's tongue and jabbed it ...
The Rise of the Roman Empire
... Venus and could not stand. This was viewed by his enemies as a severe slight. Caesars main weakness would be women. He would take on many mistresses in his life, many of them were either married or related to most of his chief rivals. ...
... Venus and could not stand. This was viewed by his enemies as a severe slight. Caesars main weakness would be women. He would take on many mistresses in his life, many of them were either married or related to most of his chief rivals. ...
Trial of Julius Caesar
... Caesar became “Dictator for Life.” Your families had owned land in your grandfathers’ lives, but after several years of bad harvests, they had gone into debt, and then they had been forced to sell their land to wealthy Senators. Before Julius Caesar, you had no money for rent, so your husband had to ...
... Caesar became “Dictator for Life.” Your families had owned land in your grandfathers’ lives, but after several years of bad harvests, they had gone into debt, and then they had been forced to sell their land to wealthy Senators. Before Julius Caesar, you had no money for rent, so your husband had to ...
6.2 Roman Empire
... moving 56 miles in a cart in just ten hours. However, travelers had to be alert for bandits, as people might simply “disappear” while riding on Roman roads. ...
... moving 56 miles in a cart in just ten hours. However, travelers had to be alert for bandits, as people might simply “disappear” while riding on Roman roads. ...