CWRA-Caesar-2.16.16
... during his consulship. Yes, it was true that while Caesar was still in office, Cato could not touch him. But as soon as the term of his commands in Gaul came to an end and he returned ...
... during his consulship. Yes, it was true that while Caesar was still in office, Cato could not touch him. But as soon as the term of his commands in Gaul came to an end and he returned ...
document
... Caesar crossed with only 20,000 men and left Mark Antony in Brundisium to try to bring across the rest of the soldiers The rest of his forces finally landed and were greatly outnumbered by Pompey’s men. In the final battle, Pompey had 46,000 men and Caesar had 21,000 men. By brilliant generals ...
... Caesar crossed with only 20,000 men and left Mark Antony in Brundisium to try to bring across the rest of the soldiers The rest of his forces finally landed and were greatly outnumbered by Pompey’s men. In the final battle, Pompey had 46,000 men and Caesar had 21,000 men. By brilliant generals ...
Chapter Twenty-Three Lecture One
... • Apotheosis of Romulus sets pattern for the cult of Roman emperors later – So also do the myths of Hercules and the Dioscuri ...
... • Apotheosis of Romulus sets pattern for the cult of Roman emperors later – So also do the myths of Hercules and the Dioscuri ...
Biography - Tapestry of Grace
... inside, one of the senators named Casca tried to cut Caesar’s head off. Caesar turned and caught him by the arm. Casca called out to the other senators for help and soon they swarmed around him. Caesar tried to get away but he tripped and fell. Brutus ran over and stabbed him. According to Shakespea ...
... inside, one of the senators named Casca tried to cut Caesar’s head off. Caesar turned and caught him by the arm. Casca called out to the other senators for help and soon they swarmed around him. Caesar tried to get away but he tripped and fell. Brutus ran over and stabbed him. According to Shakespea ...
Why was Julius Caesar Assassinated
... his troops to cross the Rubicon River, thus committing a grave crime against the state. – Caesar marched into Rome and took it over – Civil war erupted between Caesar and the General Pompey. Why was it a crime for Caesar to cross the Rubicon with his army? ...
... his troops to cross the Rubicon River, thus committing a grave crime against the state. – Caesar marched into Rome and took it over – Civil war erupted between Caesar and the General Pompey. Why was it a crime for Caesar to cross the Rubicon with his army? ...
Julius Caesar - Beck-Shop
... God’. Caesar was now sole ruler of Rome and its Empire. He was king in all but name. Caesar was, however, surprisingly merciful to most of his defeated Roman opponents (including Brutus and Cassius) and gave a number of them responsible positions in his new regime. But the great unanswered question ...
... God’. Caesar was now sole ruler of Rome and its Empire. He was king in all but name. Caesar was, however, surprisingly merciful to most of his defeated Roman opponents (including Brutus and Cassius) and gave a number of them responsible positions in his new regime. But the great unanswered question ...
Roman Senate- 63 BC Dossier
... famous Roman politician and orator whose speeches can still be read today. However, what made him remarkable in his day was that he achieved such fame and political power as an eques. In 63 BC, he served as consul. Gaius Antonius Hybrida: (Optimates, moderate) Brutal treatment of Greeks while servin ...
... famous Roman politician and orator whose speeches can still be read today. However, what made him remarkable in his day was that he achieved such fame and political power as an eques. In 63 BC, he served as consul. Gaius Antonius Hybrida: (Optimates, moderate) Brutal treatment of Greeks while servin ...
on C. Smith and L. M. Yarrow (edd.), Imperialism
... One of these people is a Greek (as Casule admits); moreover, although the inscription could be as early as ca. BC (not before that, though), it might also date from BC, or even BC; we cannot tell (pp. –). The same holds true for four individuals with Greek or Roman names and/or with ...
... One of these people is a Greek (as Casule admits); moreover, although the inscription could be as early as ca. BC (not before that, though), it might also date from BC, or even BC; we cannot tell (pp. –). The same holds true for four individuals with Greek or Roman names and/or with ...
Essential Battles
... -Decius Mus commits devotio by sacrificing himself to inspire the troops -3rd Samnite War Pyrrhic War Heraclea – 280 BC -Pyrrhus defeats the Romans in their first encounter, but at great cost (Pyrrhic victory) Asculum – 279 BC -Pyrrhus defeats the Romans again (Pyrrhic victory); another Decius Mus c ...
... -Decius Mus commits devotio by sacrificing himself to inspire the troops -3rd Samnite War Pyrrhic War Heraclea – 280 BC -Pyrrhus defeats the Romans in their first encounter, but at great cost (Pyrrhic victory) Asculum – 279 BC -Pyrrhus defeats the Romans again (Pyrrhic victory); another Decius Mus c ...
Essential Battles of Roman History Early Republic
... -Decius Mus commits devotio by sacrificing himself to inspire the troops -3rd Samnite War Pyrrhic War Heraclea – 280 BC -Pyrrhus defeats the Romans in their first encounter, but at great cost (Pyrrhic victory) Asculum – 279 BC -Pyrrhus defeats the Romans again (Pyrrhic victory); another Decius Mus c ...
... -Decius Mus commits devotio by sacrificing himself to inspire the troops -3rd Samnite War Pyrrhic War Heraclea – 280 BC -Pyrrhus defeats the Romans in their first encounter, but at great cost (Pyrrhic victory) Asculum – 279 BC -Pyrrhus defeats the Romans again (Pyrrhic victory); another Decius Mus c ...
Wars of the Second Triumvirate: Battle of Philippi
... 17 legions, 17,000 cavalry, approximately 100,000 men Battle Summary: ...
... 17 legions, 17,000 cavalry, approximately 100,000 men Battle Summary: ...
Julius Caesar - Katy Independent School District
... (Pompey), and Marcus Licinius Crassus were three of the most powerful senators in Rome. They decided to form a pact to support each other politically. This pact, which became known as the First Triumvirate, allowed each to support the others in accomplishing their respective political goals. Armed w ...
... (Pompey), and Marcus Licinius Crassus were three of the most powerful senators in Rome. They decided to form a pact to support each other politically. This pact, which became known as the First Triumvirate, allowed each to support the others in accomplishing their respective political goals. Armed w ...
julius caesar
... Julius Caesar, the first Roman emperor, to delve into some heavy themes. Julius Caesar touches on greed, corruption, power, love, and an individual’s ability to change the course of history. The backdrop is this: The Roman republic was a lot like the United States today. It was a republic (law-makin ...
... Julius Caesar, the first Roman emperor, to delve into some heavy themes. Julius Caesar touches on greed, corruption, power, love, and an individual’s ability to change the course of history. The backdrop is this: The Roman republic was a lot like the United States today. It was a republic (law-makin ...
From Republic to Empire to Empire
... figure in Roman politics. In addition to being a good leader, Caesar was an excellent speaker. He won many people to his side with his speeches in the forum. Caesar also had powerful friends. Before he went to Gaul he made an agreement with two of the most powerful men in Rome, Pompey and Crassus. T ...
... figure in Roman politics. In addition to being a good leader, Caesar was an excellent speaker. He won many people to his side with his speeches in the forum. Caesar also had powerful friends. Before he went to Gaul he made an agreement with two of the most powerful men in Rome, Pompey and Crassus. T ...
Caesar Cold Case Rome Documents A
... a god and Cassius finds this insulting as he feels he is just as good a man as Caesar.] Well, honor is the subject of my story. I cannot tell what you and other men think of this life; but, for my single self, I had as lief not be as live to be in awe of such a thing as I myself. I was born free as ...
... a god and Cassius finds this insulting as he feels he is just as good a man as Caesar.] Well, honor is the subject of my story. I cannot tell what you and other men think of this life; but, for my single self, I had as lief not be as live to be in awe of such a thing as I myself. I was born free as ...
Chapter 4: Julius Caesar to Augustus
... 'surrendered' all his power to the senate thus restoring the Republic. • Octavian received into his personal control, for ten years, the vitally important provinces of Egypt, Cyprus, Spain, Gaul and Syria. Also he was contually re-elected as consul from 31 to 23 BC. • Further he now received the nam ...
... 'surrendered' all his power to the senate thus restoring the Republic. • Octavian received into his personal control, for ten years, the vitally important provinces of Egypt, Cyprus, Spain, Gaul and Syria. Also he was contually re-elected as consul from 31 to 23 BC. • Further he now received the nam ...
Total War™ ROME II: Caesar in Gaul Campaign Pack
... factions (both playable and non-playable), and a series of famous generals and statesmen from history which the player will employ or fight against depending on their chosen faction. A war of great profit and glory for Caesar, this conflict made him extremely popular with the people of Rome… though ...
... factions (both playable and non-playable), and a series of famous generals and statesmen from history which the player will employ or fight against depending on their chosen faction. A war of great profit and glory for Caesar, this conflict made him extremely popular with the people of Rome… though ...
civil war - Haiku Learning
... Pompey and Caesar?” Pompey for his part was reluctant to let anyone stand on the same pinnacle as himself. For this reason and because he had been listening to Caesar’s enemies he had completely severed his friendly connections with Caesar.” Caesar ‘Absolute power has been what he and Pompey sou ...
... Pompey and Caesar?” Pompey for his part was reluctant to let anyone stand on the same pinnacle as himself. For this reason and because he had been listening to Caesar’s enemies he had completely severed his friendly connections with Caesar.” Caesar ‘Absolute power has been what he and Pompey sou ...
CIVIL WAR
... Pompey and Caesar?” Pompey for his part was reluctant to let anyone stand on the same pinnacle as himself. For this reason and because he had been listening to Caesar’s enemies he had completely severed his friendly connections with Caesar.” Caesar ‘Absolute power has been what he and Pompey sou ...
... Pompey and Caesar?” Pompey for his part was reluctant to let anyone stand on the same pinnacle as himself. For this reason and because he had been listening to Caesar’s enemies he had completely severed his friendly connections with Caesar.” Caesar ‘Absolute power has been what he and Pompey sou ...
Livy, History and Hannibal
... city itself. Meanwhile Hasdubal’s troops (Hannibal’s brother) were involved in battles for the islands. Publius Cornelius Scipio (Africanus) was sent to the Ebro (211 BC) and prevented Hasdrubal (Hannibal’s brother) bringing reinforcements from the north. The war ended when the Romans succeeded in c ...
... city itself. Meanwhile Hasdubal’s troops (Hannibal’s brother) were involved in battles for the islands. Publius Cornelius Scipio (Africanus) was sent to the Ebro (211 BC) and prevented Hasdrubal (Hannibal’s brother) bringing reinforcements from the north. The war ended when the Romans succeeded in c ...
Livy - R Cannon
... Livy was tempted to abandon the enterprise but found that the task had become too fascinating to give it up; he also mentions a citizen of Cádiz who came all the way to Rome for the sole satisfaction of gazing at the great historian. ...
... Livy was tempted to abandon the enterprise but found that the task had become too fascinating to give it up; he also mentions a citizen of Cádiz who came all the way to Rome for the sole satisfaction of gazing at the great historian. ...
Second Battle of Philippi
... should have followed up immediately after his victory over Octavian. Now, he was re-enforcing their opinion of him by his continued hesitation. Then, just as Brutus was hoping would happen, Mark Antony received a message that Brutus' navy had destroyed his fleet of supply ships in the Adriatic Sea. ...
... should have followed up immediately after his victory over Octavian. Now, he was re-enforcing their opinion of him by his continued hesitation. Then, just as Brutus was hoping would happen, Mark Antony received a message that Brutus' navy had destroyed his fleet of supply ships in the Adriatic Sea. ...
shakespeare - Saddleback Educational Publishing
... The age of Shakespeare was a glorious time for England. William Shakespeare’s life in England was defined by the reign of Queen Elizabeth I (1558–1603). During her leadership, England became an important naval and economic force in Europe and beyond. England’s rise to power came when its navy defeat ...
... The age of Shakespeare was a glorious time for England. William Shakespeare’s life in England was defined by the reign of Queen Elizabeth I (1558–1603). During her leadership, England became an important naval and economic force in Europe and beyond. England’s rise to power came when its navy defeat ...
Saepe Publio et Furiano gratum erat per urbem Athenas ambulare
... Fias- you will be made The trees around the Academy were famous and admired; however, the dictator Sulla, in the 80’s BC, had them torn down to turn into catapults. The trees were replanted and were now tall in the time of our heroes. ...
... Fias- you will be made The trees around the Academy were famous and admired; however, the dictator Sulla, in the 80’s BC, had them torn down to turn into catapults. The trees were replanted and were now tall in the time of our heroes. ...
Roman Republican currency
Coinage came late to the Roman Republic compared with the rest of the Mediterranean, especially Greece and Asia Minor where coins were invented in the 7th century BC. The currency of central Italy was influenced by its natural resources, with bronze being abundant (the Etruscans were famous metal workers in bronze and iron) and silver ore being scarce. The coinage of the Roman Republic started with a few silver coins apparently devised for trade with the Greek colonies in Southern Italy, and heavy cast bronze pieces for use in Central Italy. During the Second Punic war a flexible system of coins in bronze, silver and (occasionally) gold was created. This system was dominated by the silver denarius, a denomination which remained in circulation for 450 years. The coins of the republic (especially the denarii) are of particular interest because they were produced by ""mint magistrates"", junior officials who choose the designs and legends. This resulted in the production of coins advertising the officials' families for political purposes; most of the messages on these coins can still be understood today.