Caesar biography briefly

A brief report on history for the 5th grade. It was presumably born on July 12 in the year BC. Caesar came from an ancient patrician family, who considered the triang of Aeneas as his ancestor. Since childhood, he received an excellent education, knew how to speak competently and was perfectly physically complicated. In 84 BC. Caesar was appointed priest of Jupiter, but two years later his position in society was complicated by the persecution of Sulla, the leader of the Roman aristocrats, since Caesar was a close relative of his political enemy - the head of the Democrats.

Julia had to leave Rome to Malaya Asia, where he participated in several military campaigns and in the capture of sea robbers. After the death of Sulla, he returned to Rome, but soon went to Rhodes to study eloquence from the Rhetist Apollonius. Upon his return, he was awarded in 66 BC. Soon Caesar became quite popular among the people and after a few years he rose to the post of senator.

The politician actively participated in palace intrigues to support the career of the main consul. In the year BC. In order to strengthen career growth, Caesar gave his daughter to marry Pompey. The people were pleased with them, especially those who, after the agrarian reform, received lands. In subsequent years, Caesar participated in the Gallic War, which was aimed at conquering new lands for Rome.

After the death of Crassus, their secret triumvirate broke up, and Pompey turned from an ally into an opponent. A civil war began in the country, according to the results of which in 49 BC. Caesar became a sole dictator. Pompey with consuls and the Senate were forced to leave the capital. For the sake of revenge on his now sworn enemy, the commander went to Egypt, where he found a temporary refuge.

Pompey was found and beheaded. Upon returning to Rome, Caesar participated in the battle of Tapsa and celebrated his magnificent triumph. Although he did not have a tsarist title, the supreme power was in his hands, and the situation in Rome did not differ little from the monarchy. The Romans were in a hurry to shower Guy Julia with honors and powers. As early as 46, he was appointed dictator for ten years and was clothed with Censor power as a “prefect of morals”.

His dictatorship was made for life. Caesar was given the title of the “emperor” of the commander in chief with the right to convey it to the descendants. In the new quality, Caesar primarily introduced transformations beneficial for himself, including the reform of the calendar named in his honor of Julian.

From now on, his statues were erected in the temples, he wore luxurious vestments, sat only on gilded seats, sincerely appointed and dismissed officials. And although Caesar was famous for his affability, courtesy and generosity, his incredible love for power increasingly caused the people to dissatisfaction with his policy. Then the conspirators decided to kill him during the March meeting of the Senate.

Guy Julius Caesar was publicly killed in 44 BC. Among his killers was the young Mark Junius Brutus, who, according to his contemporaries, was his illegitimate son. Caesar's body was thrown to the foot of the statue of his sworn enemy Pompey.