An Open Door To Caesar - Caesar, Julius; Cannon, Harrison Dickinson
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An Open Door to Caesar: The Beginner's Caesar is a book written by Julius Caesar in 1903, which mainly focuses on the simplified text of the Bellum Helveticum of the Commentaries. The book is intended for beginners who want to learn about Caesar's works and is designed to be an easy-to-read introduction to his writing style. The Bellum Helveticum is a historical account of the Roman conquest of the Helvetii, a Celtic tribe that lived in what is now Switzerland. The book provides a valuable insight into the military tactics and strategies used by the Romans during this period. The simplified…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
An Open Door to Caesar: The Beginner's Caesar is a book written by Julius Caesar in 1903, which mainly focuses on the simplified text of the Bellum Helveticum of the Commentaries. The book is intended for beginners who want to learn about Caesar's works and is designed to be an easy-to-read introduction to his writing style. The Bellum Helveticum is a historical account of the Roman conquest of the Helvetii, a Celtic tribe that lived in what is now Switzerland. The book provides a valuable insight into the military tactics and strategies used by the Romans during this period. The simplified text of the Bellum Helveticum is accompanied by detailed notes and explanations, making it easy for readers to understand and follow. The book is a great resource for anyone interested in Roman history or looking to improve their Latin skills.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.
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Autorenporträt
Gaius Julius Caesar was a prominent Roman general and statesman born on July 12, 100 BC. His political career reached its zenith when he formed the First Triumvirate with Crassus and Pompey in 60 BC. This alliance allowed him to gain considerable political power, opposed by many in the Senate such as Cato the Younger, with Cicero's private support. Caesar's military prowess was demonstrated during the Gallic Wars, where he expanded Roman territories significantly and undertook ventures such as invading Britain and building a bridge across the Rhine. These successes eventually overshadowed Pompey, who had turned to the Senate for support. In 49 BC, defying the Senate's orders to disband his army, Caesar famously crossed the Rubicon, initiating a civil war against Pompey and his allies, which he won, thus consolidating his power.By 45 BC, Caesar was the uncontested leader of Rome, initiating vast social and governmental reforms including the introduction of the Julian calendar and extending Roman citizenship. He also launched extensive building projects and land reforms to benefit his veterans. In 44 BC, he was declared dictator for life, a decision that led to his assassination on March 15 of the same year by a group of senators including Brutus and Cassius. This event sparked a series of civil wars, ultimately leading to the collapse of the Roman Republic. Caesar's legacy continued through his great-nephew and adopted heir, Octavian (later Augustus), marking the transition from Republic to Empire. Caesar's life and achievements have been extensively documented not only in his own writings but also through works by Cicero, Sallust, Suetonius, and Plutarch, making him a perennial figure in historical and cultural studies.