Jules
César
Jules César (towards
100-44 before J-C.) is a General and a statesman of the
Roman Republic, during Antiquity.
Born in Rome, Jules
César (in Latin Caius Julius Caesar) comes from a noble family. He exiles
himself in Asia during the dictatorship of Sylla (82-79 before J-C). Then, of
return in Rome in 73 before J-C, it undertakes a political career. In 60, it
forms with Pompée, a very popular General, and Crassus, a rich businessman and
influence, the first triumvirat: thanks to this alliance, it obtains the load
of consul. It engages in the war of Gaules and beats Vercingétorix at the time of the
battle of Alésia, into 52.
In 48 before J-C,
César walks on Rome with his army.
He fights Pompée, last obstacle before a capacity without division, and is made
name dictator. From now on only with the orders of the Roman Republic, it
undertakes deep reforms which ensure him of the increasingly significant
capacities. Proclaimed dictator with life into 44, it
is assassinated the same year by a group of senators.
Jules César became a
mythical character who inspired by many writers. Its name gave the words tsar and Kaiser, who designated the Russian sovereigns and the
German emperors.
TO GO FURTHER
? ancient Rome
? to be Gallo-Roman
?to be a Roman légionary
?the battle of Alésia
?Pumped –Vercingétorix
?interactivity: chronology of ancient Rome
?play: characters of Antiquity
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