About Julius Caesar and After Caesar
... crowds initially accepted this explanation. During the funeral, however, Caesar’s supporters read parts of Caesar’s will, in which he left a legacy to every Roman citizen. On hearing how Caesar had loved them, the crowds became incensed against the murderers and started a riot. These events are memo ...
... crowds initially accepted this explanation. During the funeral, however, Caesar’s supporters read parts of Caesar’s will, in which he left a legacy to every Roman citizen. On hearing how Caesar had loved them, the crowds became incensed against the murderers and started a riot. These events are memo ...
INTRODUCTION TO ANCIENT ROME AN
... April, 44 BCE: Caesar's nineteen-year-old great-nephew, Gaius Octavius Thurinus, entered Rome to claim his inheritance. Caesar's will had named him chief heir and adopted him as his son, making his name now Gaius Julius Caesar Octavianus (so modern historians usually call him Octavian until he recei ...
... April, 44 BCE: Caesar's nineteen-year-old great-nephew, Gaius Octavius Thurinus, entered Rome to claim his inheritance. Caesar's will had named him chief heir and adopted him as his son, making his name now Gaius Julius Caesar Octavianus (so modern historians usually call him Octavian until he recei ...
Marcus Antonius
... After falling out with Octavius, the two are reconciled and form the second triumvirate with Lepidus. ...
... After falling out with Octavius, the two are reconciled and form the second triumvirate with Lepidus. ...
Caesar Augustus
... not only Caesar’s p__o__e__ty, but the right to call himself C__________. Octavian formed the S__c__nd T__i__m__i__a__e with Marc Antony and Lepidus, but Octavian forced Lepidus into r__t__r__m__nt and Antony committed s__i__i__e in Egypt after losing a civil war with Octavian. Octavian did not take ...
... not only Caesar’s p__o__e__ty, but the right to call himself C__________. Octavian formed the S__c__nd T__i__m__i__a__e with Marc Antony and Lepidus, but Octavian forced Lepidus into r__t__r__m__nt and Antony committed s__i__i__e in Egypt after losing a civil war with Octavian. Octavian did not take ...
Name: Date - Mr. Dowling
... year old boy inherited not only Caesar’s p__o__e__ty, but the right to call himself C__________ . Octavian formed the S__c__nd T__i__m__i__a__e with Marc Antony and Lepidus, but Octavian forced Lepidus into r__t__r__m__nt and Antony committed *s__i__i__e in Egypt after losing a civil war with Octavi ...
... year old boy inherited not only Caesar’s p__o__e__ty, but the right to call himself C__________ . Octavian formed the S__c__nd T__i__m__i__a__e with Marc Antony and Lepidus, but Octavian forced Lepidus into r__t__r__m__nt and Antony committed *s__i__i__e in Egypt after losing a civil war with Octavi ...
DOC - Mr. Dowling
... year old boy inherited not only Caesar’s p__o__e__ty, but the right to call himself C__________ . Octavian formed the S__c__nd T__i__m__i__a__e with Marc Antony and Lepidus, but Octavian forced Lepidus into r__t__r__m__nt and Antony committed *s__i__i__e in Egypt after losing a civil war with Octavi ...
... year old boy inherited not only Caesar’s p__o__e__ty, but the right to call himself C__________ . Octavian formed the S__c__nd T__i__m__i__a__e with Marc Antony and Lepidus, but Octavian forced Lepidus into r__t__r__m__nt and Antony committed *s__i__i__e in Egypt after losing a civil war with Octavi ...
Name: Date:
... Marc A__t__ny briefly became the sole ruler of Rome after Julius Caesar was *m__r__e__ed in 44BCE. Antony was one of C__e__a__’s closest advisors, a powerful *g__n__r__l, and he had the support of many Roman people after he gave a stirring speech after Caesar’s death. Caesar’s will surprised Antony ...
... Marc A__t__ny briefly became the sole ruler of Rome after Julius Caesar was *m__r__e__ed in 44BCE. Antony was one of C__e__a__’s closest advisors, a powerful *g__n__r__l, and he had the support of many Roman people after he gave a stirring speech after Caesar’s death. Caesar’s will surprised Antony ...
Rome Becomes an Empire
... Imagine you are a Roman Citizen. Decide whether you would have been for or against Julius Caesar’s rise to power and his reforms. Then write a newspaper article explaining your views…be sure to include facts to support your opinions. ...
... Imagine you are a Roman Citizen. Decide whether you would have been for or against Julius Caesar’s rise to power and his reforms. Then write a newspaper article explaining your views…be sure to include facts to support your opinions. ...
File - Kihei Charter STEM Academy Middle School
... not only Caesar’s p__o__e__ty, but the right to call himself C__________ . Octavian formed the S__c__nd T__i__m__i__a__e with Marc Antony and Lepidus, but by 31BC, Octavian forced Lepidus into r__t__r__m__nt. Antony committed *s__i__i__e in Egypt after losing a civil war with Octavian. Octavian beca ...
... not only Caesar’s p__o__e__ty, but the right to call himself C__________ . Octavian formed the S__c__nd T__i__m__i__a__e with Marc Antony and Lepidus, but by 31BC, Octavian forced Lepidus into r__t__r__m__nt. Antony committed *s__i__i__e in Egypt after losing a civil war with Octavian. Octavian beca ...
Pfingsten-12
... Gaius Octavius. Octavius was just another young man of one of the many noble families in Rome, and an impoverished one at that. Then, Gaius Octavius' grand-uncle, Gaius Julius Caesar, who we know as Caesar, began his meteoric rise to power. Caesar took over the Roman Republic and set himself up at i ...
... Gaius Octavius. Octavius was just another young man of one of the many noble families in Rome, and an impoverished one at that. Then, Gaius Octavius' grand-uncle, Gaius Julius Caesar, who we know as Caesar, began his meteoric rise to power. Caesar took over the Roman Republic and set himself up at i ...
Roman Revolution text
... In the civil war Julius Caesar fought the supporters of his enemy Pompey. Pompey had thought that he could easily get money and support for the Roman people, but he was wrong and he ran away without fighting. Caesar took the city and declared victory. Caesar was brutal but he offered forgiveness to ...
... In the civil war Julius Caesar fought the supporters of his enemy Pompey. Pompey had thought that he could easily get money and support for the Roman people, but he was wrong and he ran away without fighting. Caesar took the city and declared victory. Caesar was brutal but he offered forgiveness to ...
Antony and Octavian (Second Triumvirate)
... and chief heir by adoption2. They eventually reconciled enough to form a government called the ‘second triumvirate’ along with a third man named Lepidus3. They silenced the opposition through the execution of many senators and equestrians including the great orator Cicero4 . They defeated the Cae ...
... and chief heir by adoption2. They eventually reconciled enough to form a government called the ‘second triumvirate’ along with a third man named Lepidus3. They silenced the opposition through the execution of many senators and equestrians including the great orator Cicero4 . They defeated the Cae ...
Caesar Augustus - Greenwood Lakes Social Studies
... Julius Caesar was so popular with the Roman people that the he could count on the retired soldiers’ support if he was Senate named him dictator for life, but in 44BC, a group of challenged by the Senate. senators stabbed Caesar to death. Caesar’s primary lieutenant, The Senate gave Octavian the titl ...
... Julius Caesar was so popular with the Roman people that the he could count on the retired soldiers’ support if he was Senate named him dictator for life, but in 44BC, a group of challenged by the Senate. senators stabbed Caesar to death. Caesar’s primary lieutenant, The Senate gave Octavian the titl ...
Name: Family:
... Octavian to call himself Caesar. Octavian joined Antony and another general named Lepidus in an uneasy alliance known as the Second Triumvirate. Octavian and Antony forced Lepidus into retirement in 36BC. Octavian became the sole ruler of Rome with the death of Marc Antony five years later. Octavian ...
... Octavian to call himself Caesar. Octavian joined Antony and another general named Lepidus in an uneasy alliance known as the Second Triumvirate. Octavian and Antony forced Lepidus into retirement in 36BC. Octavian became the sole ruler of Rome with the death of Marc Antony five years later. Octavian ...
augustus - halle
... Once in Rome, Antony refuses to give Octavian power. However the senate does not like that Antony is in power Antony works to avenge Caesar by finding the murderers and warring against the Senate. Octavian works with the Senate’s support to oppose Antony Eventually Octavian turns on the Senate after ...
... Once in Rome, Antony refuses to give Octavian power. However the senate does not like that Antony is in power Antony works to avenge Caesar by finding the murderers and warring against the Senate. Octavian works with the Senate’s support to oppose Antony Eventually Octavian turns on the Senate after ...
Gaius Julius Caesar Octavianus Augustus 63 B.C.
... of the estates and assets of wealthy Romans. While the primary reason for the campaign was probably to gain funds to pay their troops, the proscriptions also served to eliminate a number of their chief rivals, critics, and anyone who might pose a threat to their power. Three hundred senators and two ...
... of the estates and assets of wealthy Romans. While the primary reason for the campaign was probably to gain funds to pay their troops, the proscriptions also served to eliminate a number of their chief rivals, critics, and anyone who might pose a threat to their power. Three hundred senators and two ...
In 70 BC, two highly ambitious men, Crassus and Pompey, were
... ii. Caesar’s sister was Octavian’s Grandmother b. Caesar’s will stipulated that Octavian would become his adopted son. c. Marc Antony and Lepedus were generals in Caesar’s army. i. Octavian wanted complete control of Rome. ...
... ii. Caesar’s sister was Octavian’s Grandmother b. Caesar’s will stipulated that Octavian would become his adopted son. c. Marc Antony and Lepedus were generals in Caesar’s army. i. Octavian wanted complete control of Rome. ...
The Power of Images in the Age of Augustus Lecture 32
... temple in Ankara, capital of modern Turkey. You can read the text of the inscription in our course pack. What does the style of this inscription tell us about Augustus’ image of himself and Roman views of government? ...
... temple in Ankara, capital of modern Turkey. You can read the text of the inscription in our course pack. What does the style of this inscription tell us about Augustus’ image of himself and Roman views of government? ...
11.3 - Fall of the Republic
... play “Julius Caesar” by William Shakespeare. In play, Caesar was warned to “Beware the Ides of March” ...
... play “Julius Caesar” by William Shakespeare. In play, Caesar was warned to “Beware the Ides of March” ...
The End of the Republic
... play “Julius Caesar” by William Shakespeare. In play, Caesar was warned to “Beware the Ides of March” ...
... play “Julius Caesar” by William Shakespeare. In play, Caesar was warned to “Beware the Ides of March” ...
Julius Caesar - Spring Branch ISD
... his head to Caesar to get Caesar on his side Roman law = “anyone plotting to become king can be killed without trial” A group of senators, led by Brutus and Cassius, stabbed Caesar to death 23 times on March 15, 44B.C. died at the foot of Pompey’s statue ...
... his head to Caesar to get Caesar on his side Roman law = “anyone plotting to become king can be killed without trial” A group of senators, led by Brutus and Cassius, stabbed Caesar to death 23 times on March 15, 44B.C. died at the foot of Pompey’s statue ...
Roman History - St John Brebeuf
... Powerful factions in the Senate feared his popularity – ordered him back to Rome • His governorship was revoked in 51 B.C. Why wouldn’t Caesar want to go back? Mark Antony General and politician Supporter of Caesar One of Caesar’s most important generals Became Caesar’s co-consul in 44 B.C. Bi ...
... Powerful factions in the Senate feared his popularity – ordered him back to Rome • His governorship was revoked in 51 B.C. Why wouldn’t Caesar want to go back? Mark Antony General and politician Supporter of Caesar One of Caesar’s most important generals Became Caesar’s co-consul in 44 B.C. Bi ...
Ch 8, Sec 3: The Fall of the Republic
... to make himself sole ruler of the republic. • Cicero – a political leader, writer, and Rome’s greatest public speaker; argued against dictators and called for a representative government. • Augustus – “the revered or majestic one”; title that Octavian took and was known from that point as Augustus. ...
... to make himself sole ruler of the republic. • Cicero – a political leader, writer, and Rome’s greatest public speaker; argued against dictators and called for a representative government. • Augustus – “the revered or majestic one”; title that Octavian took and was known from that point as Augustus. ...
Studying the transition from Octavian to Augustus
... Create a timeline from the following passage: In 59, Caesar and Pompey entered into an alliance that would see the success of both oftheir political agendas. In 54, their alliance crumbled. Pompey and the Senate ordered Caesar to give up his command in Gaul and return to Rome. In 49, Caesar marched ...
... Create a timeline from the following passage: In 59, Caesar and Pompey entered into an alliance that would see the success of both oftheir political agendas. In 54, their alliance crumbled. Pompey and the Senate ordered Caesar to give up his command in Gaul and return to Rome. In 49, Caesar marched ...
Marcus Aemilius Lepidus (triumvir)
Marcus Aemilius Lepidus (Latin: M·AEMILIVS·M·F·Q·N·LEPIDVS), (born c. 89 or 88 BC, died late 13 or early 12 BC) was a Roman patrician who was triumvir with Octavian (the future Augustus) and Mark Antony, and the last Pontifex Maximus of the Roman Republic. Lepidus had previously been a close ally of Julius Caesar.Lepidus has always been portrayed as the weakest member of the triumvirate. He was disparaged by a number of ancient historians as feeble and untrustworthy. He typically appears as an easily marginalised figure in depictions of the events of the era, most notably in Shakespeare's plays. While some scholars have endorsed this view, others argue that the evidence is insufficient to discount the distorting effects of propaganda by Lepidus' opponents, principally Cicero, and later, Augustus.