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  • Format: ePub

In "The Civil War (Complete Edition)," Julius Caesar provides a compelling first-hand account of the critical conflict that shaped the future of Rome. Written with precision and lucidity, the work employs a clear narrative style, mixing detailed military tactics with poignant reflections on leadership, loyalty, and the tumult of civil strife. As an essential document of Latin literature, this edition stands out for its unembellished prose and its strategic insights, simultaneously serving as a historical record and a literary masterpiece that captures the essence of power struggles in the late…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "The Civil War (Complete Edition)," Julius Caesar provides a compelling first-hand account of the critical conflict that shaped the future of Rome. Written with precision and lucidity, the work employs a clear narrative style, mixing detailed military tactics with poignant reflections on leadership, loyalty, and the tumult of civil strife. As an essential document of Latin literature, this edition stands out for its unembellished prose and its strategic insights, simultaneously serving as a historical record and a literary masterpiece that captures the essence of power struggles in the late Roman Republic. Julius Caesar, a statesman and military general himself, drew upon his own experiences during the civil wars against Pompey the Great to pen this remarkable narrative. His background as a pivotal figure in Roman politics and warfare underscores the urgency with which he approached the events recounted in this book. Caesar's dual role as both participant and chronicler provides an invaluable perspective that transcends mere history, offering deeply personal insights into the motivations and complexities behind the leaders he faced. "The Civil War (Complete Edition)" is highly recommended for readers interested in understanding the intricate dynamics of power and conflict. It not only enriches the historical discourse surrounding this transformative era but also serves as a timeless reflection on the human condition amidst the chaos of civil warfare, making it essential reading for scholars and enthusiasts of Roman history alike.

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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.