Can you post more stories about the many successful Ancient African Civilisations beyond just Egyptian? Askum Empire, Mali Empire, Ashanti Empire, to name a few. Would be interesting to see the cultural and technological advancements made by these civilizations that we are not taught today.
@@TheKawasaki250 only because u have never heard about them. There are many histories we see on this chanel we see of people who did not do any thing worth talking about as you put it but we still watch and enjoy. Why don't you calm down
@@mike-waynedjangoii6971Can you share some of the inventions / practices those communities invented which are still used today? You know, like China has pasta and fireworks; the Romans with indoor “plumbing” and central heating; Europeans and Americans with Democracy. Cheers
Don’t forget about the Nubians and the Ethiopians too! The Ancient Greeks thought very highly of the Ethiopians, that they were the only people the Gods thought worthy of dining with, according to Homer at least. Along with a bunch of other supernatural stuff.
@2:58 - Castor and Pollux are twin half-brothers in Greek and Roman Mythology. The twins are also know as the Gemini, both as a sign of the zodiac and a constellation. The names Castor Troy and Pollux Troy in the film Face/Off (1997) come from them.
"Friends, Romans, countrymen.lend me your 👂. Come to bury Caesar, not to praise him ."😊😅 . I had to remember a whole section of this for a high school test years ago..
@0:03 - The Ides are the 15th day of "full months" and the 13th day of hollow ones (wikipedia). "In the earliest calendar, the Ides of March would have been the first full moon of the new year." (wikipedia)
Maybe his sexual activities were mostly propaganda by his enemies. As to Cleopatra, if she looked anything like Elizabeth Taylor, no wonder he sired a child with her.(I understand Cleopatra wasn't especially beautiful, but could hold a man's interest by other than superficial beauty.)
Not necessarily- just because your swimmers weren't numerous, doesn't mean those that were there weren't potent. There was never _any_ question that Julia wasn't his- Caesar & Cornelia married when they were teenagers; he may never have married again if Cornelia hadn't died- in childbirth. What the narrator also failed to mention, in addition to that- was that Caesar came of age during an intensely violent civil war, in his adolescence - he had refused to divorce Cornelia (daughter of Cinna, a political ally of his uncle-by-marriage, Marius- *the* Marius), when Sulla tried to pressure him to. Which makes an interesting contrast against, 'nobles' marriages were only political statements, & divorce was no big deal'... *Because* of this refusal to divorce the wife he loved, he was deprived of his priestly office (which had restricted the holder from leaving Rome, or from any military involvement or connection), as well as his inheritance - he might have risked death for Sulla's enmity toward _any_ kin to Marius, but powerful & influential maternal relations intervened on his behalf. Thanks to his loss of office, as well as his fortune- he had to find another career path; army & politics it was- he left the city to serve under a family friend in Spain... What's that meme? 'Congratulations: you played yourself'... Caesar might never have been more than a footnote in history, if not for Sulla's spite. There were at least two other rumoured children - many years later, in the Imperial age- at least one Gaulish nobleman alleged he was descended of Caesar's dalliance with one of the many 'Gallic tarts' he had, during his years on campaign - one supposes he had to have gotten lucky at some point, given how high his sex-drive was said to be.... And there is also the infamous speculation that Brutus was his son (& possibly the reason a brief engagement with Caesar's daughter Julia was ended- don't want to do an accidental incest, after all) - _but_ , if *any* of Servilia's children were his, it was more likely to be the youngest of her daughters, Tertia- by her second husband - there was some well-known joke of the time about it- making a pun on her name, but I can't recall it. The fate of Caesarion might have also made people reluctant to own their connection to Caesar...
@OcarinaSapphr- thanks for the info. You'd just think if he had a roman son even illegitimate he'd have made it his just for a his legacy. Worked out with Octavian tho.
@@mrhumble2937 No Worries! Octavian was young- but he was pretty brutal & unrelenting at crushing dissent - even experienced veterans like Antony were appalled at what Octavian did during the wars against the 'Liberators' (Caesar's assassins). However, he learnt from the reaction to this, when to be openly ruthless- & when to be subtle or magnanimous; though he would go on to have Caesarion killed (as well as Antony's elder son by Fulvia), to prevent any rivals to his legacy from Caesar- he spared Antony's younger children (though Fulvia's younger son would later die too- well after time when Octavian's stage-managed 'generosity' had played its' part)- & Antony's elder daughter, by his sister Octavia, was said to be his favourite niece. He took over Caesar's role in caring for Juba, young son of the late King of Numidia- & later installed he & Cleopatra's daughter, Cleopatra Selene, as Rome-friendly rulers of Mauretania (depriving the Senate of another province). He married three times- each a political marriage, designed to elevate him (his paternal ancestry was nothing to write home about, which is why his *real* inheritance from Caesar wasn't money & property, but his name; his connection to the Julii, & Caesar's military might)- his third marriage being into the illustrious Claudii, that would create the Julio-Claudian Dynasty...
Hey Wierd History, you should do a video about Ben L Solomon he was awarded the medal of honor, the dentist who fought off a Japanese banzai charge in WWII
Caesar was also known for having sex with men, which the Romans took a laissez-faire attitude toward. However, Caesar was mocked by many Romans because he was reputed to be the catcher, not the pitcher, which Romans thought was unmanly. Unmanly indeed.
No he wasn't. The only lover he supposedly had was Nicomedes which almost certainly was nothing but political slander. Caesar himself denied and no other such affairs are attributed to him, while his life-long keen interest in women(which went beyond sex btw) is an historical fact.
@0:12 - We read Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare for our English class in high school. One topic of the play (for the class) was about what type of leaders Mark Anthony, Brutus, and Cassius were.
You should do a video about Sammy Davis Jr. and his relationship with the Church of Satan Bill Veeck, the former owner of the Cleveland Indians, the St. Louis Browns, and the Chicago White Sox would also be a great topic. As the Indians owner he brought in the first African American player to the American League, Larry Doby. However, he's more known for his crazy promotions including getting a 3'7" little person to bat for the Browns and the infamous Disco Demolition Night in Chicago. Finally, I'd like to know more about the 1925 "War of the Stray Dog" between Greece and Bulgaria that allegedly started because of a runaway dog.
First thing this made me think of was Lindsay Duncan's performance as Servilia in Rome the series (2005-07). She killed it, and so did the show, which btw also had a decent Cleopatra. Great video, though I can't believe you went to the trouble of _blurring out all boobs_ in all the _ancient art_ you showed..😑 The Romans would have laughed!
Great video, compelling and rich! I would like to see videos about the love lies of the Grateful Dead, Led Zeppelin, the Beatles, Freddie Mercury, Rolling Stones and Jimi Hendrix. Please make it happen, LMAO. Keep up the great work and great content👍👍
Eating ANOTHER Weird History meal! This time eating HAMBURGER HELPER CHEESEBURGER MACARONI (from the Weird History Food video "The White-Gloved History of Hamburger Helper") with parmesan cheese and drinking TWININGS PURE PEPPERMINT TEA...while watching this Weird History video!
@7:12 - What a crazy piece of Roman drama! That would also be a funny SNL skit if he read off all types of ridiculous and scandalous things in the note.
1:58 😂😂 Dno why but i can't help feel like the pixelation makes it look ruder on this one...something about that just looks all kinds of wrong. Also...i am living for the new style of quotes!! Such a simple idea and yet no one else has realised how much it pops 👌
@2:33 - Legendary football coach John Madden had a panic attack on a flight originating in Tampa in 1979 and never flew again. It was said that claustrophobia was the reason he didn't want to fly.
Fun fact after he dictator Sulla conquered Rome and started executing his enemies he asked Caesar to divorce his wife Cornelia to show his allegiance, 18 year old Caesar refused, lost his wife's dowry and ended up with a death sentence.
I will say i do respect the art work!at least they were very accurate with body shapes n sizes!😂 not like now a days ...goin on a date to find out u got catfished n really the sexy women was really a man with pink hair!!🤦♀️🤣 great video!!
I love Roman history because of the similarities between the American and that ancient empire. The USA is suffering the same fate as Rome for identical reasons. Human nature hasn’t changed, and it never will.
@2:27 - Cleopatra really knew how to seduce someone that was power hungry and vain. She, herself a ruler, made herself into a "gift" to someone so powerful and great...
Though some 60 senators were involved, he had more than 20 wounds- less than half of them were anything serious, & only one was fatal- according to the sources - even back then, you had people who coasted in a team project on other people's efforts...
@@OcarinaSapphr- Very interesting! It is incredible that 60 people were involved. I can imagine that some of the Senators were completely dependent on Julius Caesar for any success and they hung around and soaked up the glory.
@@btetschner Given the Senate was some 300-strong, 60-odd people does not 'universal hatred of Caesar' make - the so-called 'Liberators' over-played their hand, & underestimated their ability to take their world back to what it was; the Average-Gaius in the street wanted peace, the ability to make a living & feed their family- & an end to the civil conflict that they'd been suffering for the better part of a century. I do agree that many senators were dependent on Caesar- but he'd learned the hard way, back when he had to form the First Triumvirate- that the Senate couldn't be trusted, & later on- elevating people on his own authority made sense- their support helped push his proposals through, & he didn't have to rely on Crassus' money, or Pompey's military successes- not after he'd gone on to his own greater ones... It was a shame that the conspirators never understood what people like Marius, Caesar, & Augustus did- that a republic could rule a city, or even a country- but it could not rule an empire. The amount of institutions Caesar & Augustus had to overhaul was immense- the conspirators saw each & every change as a terrible audaciousness that would never benefit them- but the reality is, that most of the changes that were made were beneficial to Rome as a whole...
I have no idea of the name of this narrator, but he is incredibly hilarious and just makes the whole experience a joy to watch.❤️😊
Agreed, I have seen their videos with other narrators, but this guy really knocks it out of the park 😂
@cindilouwho8681 thank you! Honestly, finally an intelligent reply!❤️👍😁
Right?!?! I wish my teachers were this entertaining
True
I absolutely love ancient Roman and Greek history.
Love it too
Same. Can you guys do one on the love life of Alexander the Great?
Same and historic costuming
Me too.
favourite subjects of Grade 7. ❤❤❤
This was the best funny anecdote before content of video you all have done, Weird History lol. Love you guys!!
@5:01 - "Caesar never bent to the expectations of the time, a feat made easier when you can put people to death."
Great one! Hahaha!
Can you post more stories about the many successful Ancient African Civilisations beyond just Egyptian? Askum Empire, Mali Empire, Ashanti Empire, to name a few. Would be interesting to see the cultural and technological advancements made by these civilizations that we are not taught today.
Not forgetting the Great Zimbabwe empire
They didn't do anything worth talking about.
@@TheKawasaki250 only because u have never heard about them. There are many histories we see on this chanel we see of people who did not do any thing worth talking about as you put it but we still watch and enjoy. Why don't you calm down
@@mike-waynedjangoii6971Can you share some of the inventions / practices those communities invented which are still used today?
You know, like China has pasta and fireworks; the Romans with indoor “plumbing” and central heating; Europeans and Americans with Democracy.
Cheers
Don’t forget about the Nubians and the Ethiopians too! The Ancient Greeks thought very highly of the Ethiopians, that they were the only people the Gods thought worthy of dining with, according to Homer at least. Along with a bunch of other supernatural stuff.
@2:58 - Castor and Pollux are twin half-brothers in Greek and Roman Mythology.
The twins are also know as the Gemini, both as a sign of the zodiac and a constellation.
The names Castor Troy and Pollux Troy in the film Face/Off (1997) come from them.
Your narrator (whom is one of the best on youtube) really went all out for that intro! Lol :D
I'm cringing here but I just love how he did that 😂👏
I wasn’t expecting that incredible, ferocious bellow in the introduction. It frightened my land lady.
That bit of voice acting was more than premium
"Friends, Romans, countrymen.lend me your 👂. Come to bury Caesar, not to praise him ."😊😅 . I had to remember a whole section of this for a high school test years ago..
That man is amazing all those years ago thanks for sharing amazing old history.
@0:03 - The Ides are the 15th day of "full months" and the 13th day of hollow ones (wikipedia).
"In the earliest calendar, the Ides of March would have been the first full moon of the new year." (wikipedia)
As a Little Caesar, i can confirm my dad dated all the kpop idols back in 130 BC.
Is crap pizza yr fault? ...
😂haha ik wth!taste like soggy cardboard!😅
Don't you mean clepop
LOL!😂🤣
That intro was everything
Crazy he only had 2 kids out of all the women. Makes you think they probably werent his. Especially with Cleopatra.
He probably had many more, just not recognized as such.
Maybe his sexual activities were mostly propaganda by his enemies. As to Cleopatra, if she looked anything like Elizabeth Taylor, no wonder he sired a child with her.(I understand Cleopatra wasn't especially beautiful, but could hold a man's interest by other than superficial beauty.)
Not necessarily- just because your swimmers weren't numerous, doesn't mean those that were there weren't potent. There was never _any_ question that Julia wasn't his- Caesar & Cornelia married when they were teenagers; he may never have married again if Cornelia hadn't died- in childbirth.
What the narrator also failed to mention, in addition to that- was that Caesar came of age during an intensely violent civil war, in his adolescence - he had refused to divorce Cornelia (daughter of Cinna, a political ally of his uncle-by-marriage, Marius- *the* Marius), when Sulla tried to pressure him to.
Which makes an interesting contrast against, 'nobles' marriages were only political statements, & divorce was no big deal'...
*Because* of this refusal to divorce the wife he loved, he was deprived of his priestly office (which had restricted the holder from leaving Rome, or from any military involvement or connection), as well as his inheritance - he might have risked death for Sulla's enmity toward _any_ kin to Marius, but powerful & influential maternal relations intervened on his behalf.
Thanks to his loss of office, as well as his fortune- he had to find another career path; army & politics it was- he left the city to serve under a family friend in Spain...
What's that meme? 'Congratulations: you played yourself'... Caesar might never have been more than a footnote in history, if not for Sulla's spite.
There were at least two other rumoured children - many years later, in the Imperial age- at least one Gaulish nobleman alleged he was descended of Caesar's dalliance with one of the many 'Gallic tarts' he had, during his years on campaign - one supposes he had to have gotten lucky at some point, given how high his sex-drive was said to be....
And there is also the infamous speculation that Brutus was his son (& possibly the reason a brief engagement with Caesar's daughter Julia was ended- don't want to do an accidental incest, after all) - _but_ , if *any* of Servilia's children were his, it was more likely to be the youngest of her daughters, Tertia- by her second husband - there was some well-known joke of the time about it- making a pun on her name, but I can't recall it.
The fate of Caesarion might have also made people reluctant to own their connection to Caesar...
@OcarinaSapphr- thanks for the info. You'd just think if he had a roman son even illegitimate he'd have made it his just for a his legacy. Worked out with Octavian tho.
@@mrhumble2937
No Worries!
Octavian was young- but he was pretty brutal & unrelenting at crushing dissent - even experienced veterans like Antony were appalled at what Octavian did during the wars against the 'Liberators' (Caesar's assassins). However, he learnt from the reaction to this, when to be openly ruthless- & when to be subtle or magnanimous; though he would go on to have Caesarion killed (as well as Antony's elder son by Fulvia), to prevent any rivals to his legacy from Caesar- he spared Antony's younger children (though Fulvia's younger son would later die too- well after time when Octavian's stage-managed 'generosity' had played its' part)- & Antony's elder daughter, by his sister Octavia, was said to be his favourite niece.
He took over Caesar's role in caring for Juba, young son of the late King of Numidia- & later installed he & Cleopatra's daughter, Cleopatra Selene, as Rome-friendly rulers of Mauretania (depriving the Senate of another province).
He married three times- each a political marriage, designed to elevate him (his paternal ancestry was nothing to write home about, which is why his *real* inheritance from Caesar wasn't money & property, but his name; his connection to the Julii, & Caesar's military might)- his third marriage being into the illustrious Claudii, that would create the Julio-Claudian Dynasty...
Hey Wierd History, you should do a video about Ben L Solomon he was awarded the medal of honor, the dentist who fought off a Japanese banzai charge in WWII
But how did he invent pizza?
He must have right?! Lol😅
After he did salad
Julius Cesar conquered Rome, one bedroom at a time.
Mini speech in the beginning of the episode is goated. Keep it up champ.
Caesar was also known for having sex with men, which the Romans took a laissez-faire attitude toward. However, Caesar was mocked by many Romans because he was reputed to be the catcher, not the pitcher, which Romans thought was unmanly. Unmanly indeed.
Gay all together too or bottom 😂
Allegedly, the only emperor we know for sure *didn’t* have sex with men was Claudius.
@@OneBentMonkeyand he was a coward who invaded The celts just to improve his image of not being a pussy
No he wasn't. The only lover he supposedly had was Nicomedes which almost certainly was nothing but political slander. Caesar himself denied and no other such affairs are attributed to him, while his life-long keen interest in women(which went beyond sex btw) is an historical fact.
@@Jauhl1 LIFE CANT ALWAYS BE HOW YOU WANT OR HOW YOU LIKE IT.
BUT IF YOU HAVE LOVE AND HAVE VALUE FOR YOURSELF YOU’LL BE OKAY
Julius Caesar was a true Legend
PS: When are we getting an update on Season 4 of the Timeline Series?
Yeah. I was just thinking about that too. I miss those Timeline Series. I hope they bring it back soon.
@@veronicado1016 I hope they do either the 1960s or the 2000s
@0:12 - We read Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare for our English class in high school.
One topic of the play (for the class) was about what type of leaders Mark Anthony, Brutus, and Cassius were.
You need to do one on Marc Anthony
You should do a video about Sammy Davis Jr. and his relationship with the Church of Satan
Bill Veeck, the former owner of the Cleveland Indians, the St. Louis Browns, and the Chicago White Sox would also be a great topic. As the Indians owner he brought in the first African American player to the American League, Larry Doby. However, he's more known for his crazy promotions including getting a 3'7" little person to bat for the Browns and the infamous Disco Demolition Night in Chicago.
Finally, I'd like to know more about the 1925 "War of the Stray Dog" between Greece and Bulgaria that allegedly started because of a runaway dog.
_takes notes for rabbit hole searches_
Who is the narrator ? He’s hilarious and I can’t have enough of his videos. Plz plz plz BRING HIM BACK !!!!!!!! PLEEEEEEEASE !!!!
Thanks WH. Come on TIMELINE!!! ❤
@7:03 - Reminds me of the music video "Check Yes or No" by George Strait.
I commented on the UA-cam video, and he thanked me for the support!
First thing this made me think of was Lindsay Duncan's performance as Servilia in Rome the series (2005-07). She killed it, and so did the show, which btw also had a decent Cleopatra.
Great video, though I can't believe you went to the trouble of _blurring out all boobs_ in all the _ancient art_ you showed..😑 The Romans would have laughed!
A+ video!
Topic I have never heard anyone talk about before, awesome video!
Love your videos!!
Can you do a video on the governor run of Arnold Schwarzenegger? Another great video Weird History narrator 😊
Loving the art!!!
Thank you for this video! 😀🌻
Can we all say the word complicated.
@0:38 - That should be a audio clip for other things too! Fantastic voice acting!
Great video, compelling and rich! I would like to see videos about the love lies of the Grateful Dead, Led Zeppelin, the Beatles, Freddie Mercury, Rolling Stones and Jimi Hendrix. Please make it happen, LMAO. Keep up the great work and great content👍👍
Ah, the anicent times, when times although hard. Life was ignorant bliss, when it came to the pleasures of the flesh.
Eating ANOTHER Weird History meal!
This time eating HAMBURGER HELPER CHEESEBURGER MACARONI (from the Weird History Food video "The White-Gloved History of Hamburger Helper") with parmesan cheese and drinking TWININGS PURE PEPPERMINT TEA...while watching this Weird History video!
Mr narrator, the intro gave me chills lol ty
@1:40 - That is insane, I have never heard that before!
Hahaha, great choice for her voice, hahaha!
I love history but the narrator makes these vids amazing lol
Love his sense of humor
@3:33 - Those are some crazy rules!
8:28 - Hahaha!
But seriously, that is a poetic burn!
That intro got me hyped
@7:12 - What a crazy piece of Roman drama!
That would also be a funny SNL skit if he read off all types of ridiculous and scandalous things in the note.
0:38 was badass
4:12 That painting looks like it could almost be a photograph that was filtered to look like a painting.
@3:06 - Is he playing "Live and Let Die" by his band Wings? lol
Thank you for using BC.
this gotta be the funniest weird history video Hobbs and Shaw Oml
Lol the shout.. i mean the screaaaam
@3:40 A famous book in the field of psychology about taboos is Totem and Taboo (1913) by Sigmund Freud.
@2:55 - I don't know what type of art style that is (Byzantine?) but it looks glorious!
1:58 😂😂
Dno why but i can't help feel like the pixelation makes it look ruder on this one...something about that just looks all kinds of wrong.
Also...i am living for the new style of quotes!!
Such a simple idea and yet no one else has realised how much it pops 👌
Elizabeth Taylor was one great-looking Cleopatra (1963 film).
whatever we’re paying this narrator isn’t enough
@9:21 - "...from queens and noble women, to commoners and prostitutes. He slept with married women and ladies of the evening...
Great writing!
Hey what's with blurring out all the good bits?
@5:20 - Masterful!
Hobbs and Shaw 😂😂
@1:40 - I read somewhere that Abraham Lincoln had a nightmare about his assassination the day before he was killed (not sure where I saw that at).
@2:33 - Legendary football coach John Madden had a panic attack on a flight originating in Tampa in 1979 and never flew again.
It was said that claustrophobia was the reason he didn't want to fly.
@9:49 - Naples, Italy was where pizza was invented.
Can you do one on Emperor Claudius' life...?
I enjoy the salads
I was wearing earphones and then the @0:40 mark. Rip ears. 😂😂😂
Are we really blurring out boobs in ancient paintings?
@5:42 - That image hahaha!
...what's the joke?
You've surely seen that art before
Fun fact after he dictator Sulla conquered Rome and started executing his enemies he asked Caesar to divorce his wife Cornelia to show his allegiance, 18 year old Caesar refused, lost his wife's dowry and ended up with a death sentence.
I will say i do respect the art work!at least they were very accurate with body shapes n sizes!😂 not like now a days ...goin on a date to find out u got catfished n really the sexy women was really a man with pink hair!!🤦♀️🤣 great video!!
Please make a video about Emma Goldman!
The Sin, Dubachery and STENCH at level 11! Still got NOTHING on GENGHIS
Some historians say that Brutus was his son
Who what now? Haven't heard this one.
@@rileyfuckingrifle it was said by Caeser "my son" in Latin when Brutus stabbed him
The woman that saw him in the dream loved him.
Need the weird history of paintball
I love Roman history because of the similarities between the American and that ancient empire. The USA is suffering the same fate as Rome for identical reasons. Human nature hasn’t changed, and it never will.
@0:03 - "The Ides of each month were sacred to Jupiter, the Romans' supreme deity." (wikipedia)
what is the flute song at 05:15? Been looking for it for years Lol
Badinerie - Johann Sebastian Bach. Your comment caught my eye. I know the pain of not knowing the name of a song.
Lol at blurring the nudity in historical art pieces 😂
Cesare, nope not surprised. Its amazing he had time for battle!
imagine all the STDs tho
@2:27 - Cleopatra really knew how to seduce someone that was power hungry and vain.
She, herself a ruler, made herself into a "gift" to someone so powerful and great...
Let's give the narrator more chances to quote Shakespeare.
I've known some "hole and a heartbeat" people...
I would love to see a video on mangas coloradas and his battles against the Mexicans and Americans
Ashamed to say I never knew cleopatra and Julius Cesar were together
The title of Caesar came from the cognomen of Gaius Julius *Caesar (AKA Julius Caesar).
Make more civil war videos
It seems to me the only thing you've learned is that Caesar, was a "salad dressing dude."
Could you please do one about Robert Viren. He started the Russian revolution.
First blood
@2:19 - Hahaha!
How about Queen Elizabeth's romantic interest?
Aquí los que importan son CLEOPATRA Y CÉSAR ♥
Damn the narrator put his entire bussy into that intro
Men of the city, guard your wives: we bring a bald lothario.
Gold you shagged away in Gaul, you got as a loan here.
Not surprised about anything the Roman's did back then
"Et tu, Baby?" * wiggles eyebrows *
Dude you gotta cry havoc more often.
@0:00 - There could be an entire drama film about the assassination of Julius Caesar, starting with the first attacker.
Though some 60 senators were involved, he had more than 20 wounds- less than half of them were anything serious, & only one was fatal- according to the sources - even back then, you had people who coasted in a team project on other people's efforts...
@@OcarinaSapphr- Very interesting!
It is incredible that 60 people were involved.
I can imagine that some of the Senators were completely dependent on Julius Caesar for any success and they hung around and soaked up the glory.
@@btetschner
Given the Senate was some 300-strong, 60-odd people does not 'universal hatred of Caesar' make - the so-called 'Liberators' over-played their hand, & underestimated their ability to take their world back to what it was; the Average-Gaius in the street wanted peace, the ability to make a living & feed their family- & an end to the civil conflict that they'd been suffering for the better part of a century.
I do agree that many senators were dependent on Caesar- but he'd learned the hard way, back when he had to form the First Triumvirate- that the Senate couldn't be trusted, & later on- elevating people on his own authority made sense- their support helped push his proposals through, & he didn't have to rely on Crassus' money, or Pompey's military successes- not after he'd gone on to his own greater ones...
It was a shame that the conspirators never understood what people like Marius, Caesar, & Augustus did- that a republic could rule a city, or even a country- but it could not rule an empire.
The amount of institutions Caesar & Augustus had to overhaul was immense- the conspirators saw each & every change as a terrible audaciousness that would never benefit them- but the reality is, that most of the changes that were made were beneficial to Rome as a whole...