- Opening quote by or about the featured villain/villainess;- Historical map, annotated with key locations from person's life;- A Wicked Web featuring allies and enemies;- Historical photos and etchings;- Boxes
Upon his triumphant return to Rome, Caesar was hailed as the father of his country and made dictator for life. Although he would serve just a year’s term, Caesar’s rule proved instrumental in reforming Rome for his countrymen. Caesar greatly transformed the empire, relieving debt and refor...
For those closest to a man ought not to allow his death to end their loyalty to him. An omen! A prodigy! Let us march where we are called by such a divine intimation. The die is cast. I merely want to protect myself against the slanders of my enemies. ...
He declares himself Caesar. Within a week, he is leading the tribe on ever more ambitious raids against neighboring bands of raiders and tribals, growing his forces by taking slaves."(Behind the Bright Lights & Big City) ↑ J.E. Sawyer's Formspring:The additional Legion locations would ...
Caesar the Dictator Caesar arrived back in Rome in July of 46 BC, this time with the task of settling both the political and social situations. Though many, like Cicero, tried to persuade Caesar to return the Republic to its previous form of government, Caesar had no intention of giving up...
Caesar was going to be crowned dictator for life and Brutus knew that he would “rather be a villager/ Than to repute himself a son of Rome/Under these hard conditions at this time /Is like to lay upon us” (I.ii.180-184). Brutus knows that if Caesar receives that amount of ...
By Brutus’s jealousy towards Caesar, he claims that Caesar is not worthy of being crowned king of Rome because he will be too powerful, and that could change a human to turn into a vile person, or become a dictator. Brutus declares the only way to end this “upcoming reign of terror...
“Gaius Caesar, sole commander, dictator for the fourth time, consul for the fifth time, designated dictator for life [perhaps 44 BCE], made the following speech concerning the rights of Hyrkanos son of Alexander, the high priest and leader of the people of...
Julius Caesar: Dictator for Life (Revised Edition)Denise Rinaldo
but to know he loved him just as much as any other friend or knower of Caesar. To further reason with the people, Brutus declares, “I have done no more to Caesar than you shall do to Brutus” (3.2.38-39). He explains how what he has done to Caesar isn’t any less than they...