@@KingCrazealmighty360 uh social studies isn’t history lol or my school had a different curriculum we had American history,social studies and then world history which was a two semester class for us during junior year
The ceasar salad was named after Chef Ceasar who had a restaurant in Tijuana, México. (The restaurant is still open and they make the original Ceasar salad.) The chef made the salad to movie stars who went from Los Angeles to Tijuana to avoid the alcohol ban. The movie stars later asked for Chef Ceasar's salad back in L.A. and it spread to the world from there.
Napoléon whenever entering the French parliament, bought an extra gun, sword and a knife with him and hid it and kept his old elite guard soldiers outside, because when he needed help they would rush and quickly help him, because he thought he would get killed like julius ceasear.
Only 5 people stabbed him while he was alive. The other 18 was after death. The other 18 pussied out. Technically there was 60 people in on the plot and 37 didn’t do anything at all.
When reading Dante’s inferno for university I felt so much joy when I saw Brutus being eaten by Satan for all eternity, say what you will about Caesar but in the end he was truly a man of the people.
Mark Anthony: "Caesar, I have been informed that Pompey has fled to Egypt" Julius Caesar: "Well, boys. You already know what that means, right?" Soldiers: "IT'S CRUSADE TIME" *"Walk Like an Egyptian" starts playing*
You can't compare him with dictators nowadays. In Rome there was a function dictator where they gave a person all power for 6 months when they are under threat. So we can't compare our modern word dictator with the Roman version of dictator.
Well the wars last longer now then back then! Think about it a war now last 20+ years for a normal avrage war! Back then 1-2 years max for a normal war! So the dictator would be in office longer now then back then since the threat is longer! See the difference! Longer war = Longer Dictator term!
Top 3 famous people deaths I still can't get over somehow 1. Kobe Bryant 2. That female teacher on the Challenger Shuttle 3. Caesar (cause he kinda had it coming)
The senators actually used stylus pens to stab Caesar, not blades, and Caesar could have been saved, he died of blood loss, all he had to do was go get help but he had given up, he pulled his tunic over his head and waited to die.
The historical accounts of Julius Caesar's death differ in their details, but most agree that he was assassinated by a group of senators. Whether he had any weapons on him at the time of the attack, or whether he had given up and was waiting to die, is not definitively known. However, it is widely accepted that he was indeed killed by the senators who stabbed him with their stylus pens.
It's pretty amazing how one man (one of the most greatest people of all time) managed to become an inspiration to greater men like Julius Caesar, Napoleon, and more. Glory to the King of Conquerors!
@@gtxo2104 😂😂😂😂, Julius caesar, Or Alexander the Great, one was feared and praised and the other ruled as a tyrant over Rome aka WannaBeGreeks😂💀 i’m sorry but you must not know how big his empire was. it stretched from as far as east asia to western europe. Bro pls stop😂😂 and go touch grass and open a book
I always read a lot into the fact that Caesar had nothing but a pen to defend himself. Like, he had nothing to defend himself?... no, the legend never says that. He had a pen, and he probably took someone's eye out with it before he went down.
This statement is likely to be a reference to the story of Julius Caesar's assassination and the fact that he was reportedly attacked with knives by a group of senators. The idea that he had "nothing but a pen to defend himself" is likely to be a metaphor for the fact that he was not physically armed and was caught off guard by the attack. However, the statement that Caesar "probably took someone's eye out with it before he went down" is not supported by historical evidence and is likely to be a humorous or imaginative embellishment. It is important to remember that historical accounts of Caesar's assassination and the events surrounding it can be biased and may not accurately reflect what actually happened. In order to gain a more accurate understanding of Julius Caesar and the events of his time, it is important to consider a wide range of primary and secondary sources.
I don't understand how you guys pump out so much content it's incredible but man I feel you guys need a break! Always love and look forward to these videos as I learn while I get to fall asleep to something! Highly appreciate your hard work and dedication infographics squad!!
It's absolutely a shame a great man like Julius Caesar was horribly and cowardly murdered just because the Senators didn't want to lose part of their power. Sadly, this situation happeneed again numerous times during the Roman Empire. For example, Emperor Domitian (who ruled the Empire just 150 years after Julius' death) was a pretty great emperor way ahead of his time (even though he was pretty ruthless and used slaves as targets while playing archery), as he was the only emperor who solved the inflation problems Rome suffered from and also constructed a great amount of amazing buildings. However, the senators didn't like him despite the good things he did, which caused Domitian to be killed in a pretty similar way to Julius.
@@lovingit4450 Yes, I know it. It's true he did really questionable things, but he didn't deserve to be killed in such awful way. As the new ruler of Rome, he did pretty admirable reforms that caused a legacy that still lives nowadays, not mentioning he added much more senators and made the access to the Senate much more easy to to the citizens. Those who killed him didn't do it for justice, but just for pure egoism
@@TetsuShima it depends what lense you look through. The Senate had a tendency to assassinate people trying to seize control over rome but he didn't seek vengeance.
It's impossible to know exactly how the world would have been different if Caesar had never befriended Crassus, but it's likely that the events that followed in Roman history, such as the formation of the First Triumvirate, would have been impacted. Additionally, Caesar's later military conquests and political rise to power might not have taken place as they did. Ultimately, it's impossible to know the full extent of what could have been, but it's an intriguing thought experiment.
I dunno if it's been done, but this would make a great show to watch if written well. It doesn't need alot of over exaggerated elements either. It has more than enough drama and intense moments
Imo he was a necessity. Rome was madly corrupt . He was it's best hope at a turn around. Had really good reforms and great ideas. Not to mention he had brains like no other .
Without julius caesar's actions, Rome would've became nothing more than your average empire. Consolidation of power was needed in order to provide a focus and drive especially when it came down to warfare.
@@ChrisZukowski88 facts. He was the change of the tide for them. His reforms weren't even crazy they all were pretty ideal. Had he lived he would've achieved wayyyy more for them and passed a natural heir that he appointed so civil war was avoided.
Caesar didn’t wear a crown. There was even a public event at which Antony offered him one and a crowd was not pleased with the idea and Caesar declined it. Romans vehemently hated the idea of kings and crowns were held with the same regard.
Cleopatra was of Macedonian decent, Ptolemey dynasty going back to Alexander the Great. So it's not likely she would have brown skin as portrayed in this video.
No one knows WHO her mother was, and she was born in Egypt, Africa I think you’re just one of those people who have a hard time giving black people their credit
@@eyesacknewton4554 how would you know if NO ONE knows who here mother was, forever hidden from history because she was a black woman born in a black nation
Politics of ancient times and in Today's modern times have never change,just vested interest,greed for power,money,fame and treachery. Everywherevin the World,these things never change.
Infographics: "Cleopatra was alright. She was more brains than beauty." Me: *Thinks about Velma, Princess Bubblegum, Susan & Mary Test, Mitsuru Kirijo, and Jennifer from Disgaea* "You're acting like that's a problem."
He fought til his death because of Roman politics. He changed the fabric of society & civilization. And He conquered basically all of Europe under the Roman Republic. Pugni. Mutati. Vici.
The HBO series is focused more on the fall of the republic rather than on Caesar himself. As someone said, it could be a great series if written and acted well.
@@WildMen4444 I was pretty sure originally there were just ten months in the Roman calendar until they added July (Julius) and August (Augustus) after the first two Caesars
Why are you talking about Germanic tribes when talking about Gaul? The Gallic people were Celtic. The Germanic people were in Scandinavia and Germania.
Ooh hello, I revealed a lesser known saying of his on the incompetent generals presentation not long ago, Here it is again - 🇮🇹 Gaius Juilius Casar : There is no shame in fear! 🥶 There is only shame in letting fear rule you! ✊
To whoever is reading: Your skin isn't paper don't cut it Your size isn't a book don't judge it Your heart isn't a door don't lock it Your life isn't a movie don't end it You're beautiful and don't allow anyone tell you otherwise.. By the way I'm also a small youtuber looking for support, my dream is 6k I didn't make this quote just wanna spread positivity plizz!!💚
In my (humble) opinion, calling Caesar the equal of Alexander the Great is probably stretching things a little far. He was a great conqueror to be certain. And definitely in the discussion for the Mt. Rushmore of conquerors. But Ghenghis Khan was probably closer to Alexander. In fact, Khan was probably the superior of the three.
Alexander is not that great. Don't know if as a conqueror he's better or worse than Caesar, but definitely is not as good as most people seem to view him
Na bro caesar was far superior than both. Alexander and ghenghis conquered a lot of land but those lands would instantly collapse the second ghengis and alexander died. They were conquerers but not rulers. Caesar was both, he formed the roman empire with blood which literally lasted 500+ years. On top of this his name became the literal word for king for many civilisations over hundreds of years to come. So caesar was far more influential than both alexander and ghengis, those two only conquered more land in square meters
The reason for the assassination is cause Caesar not only disobeyed and fought The senate and conquered Gaul and crossed the Rubicon and declared war on and against the Roman Republic and after he defeated pompey nobody stood in his way but his fatal mistake was making himself an enemy against and of the senate and taking away there power over the roman republic and the Senate has been power ever since it was first declared and established and have been in possession of power since it was first established in 509 b.c after there final king was dethroned but Caesar was also changing Rome and declared himself dictator for life King and God but also his relationship with deadly Cleopatra infuriated them cause not only was she a none Roman but manipulative
The reasons for the assassination of Julius Caesar are complex and multifaceted. Caesar's actions, such as crossing the Rubicon, declaring war on the Roman Republic, and eventually declaring himself dictator for life, made him a threat to the Senate and the traditional power structures of Rome. Additionally, his relationship with Cleopatra, a non-Roman, was seen as a threat to Roman traditions and values. The Senate saw the need to act against Caesar to protect the Roman Republic, which had been a significant source of power for the Senate since it was established in 509 BCE after the last king was dethroned. It is worth noting that historical events and motivations are often complex and involve many different factors.
Can we just appreciate the fact that everyone here would’ve hated to sit through a class on this, and yet here we are?
I actually loved social studies so 🤷🏽♂️
@@KingCrazealmighty360 same! Lol
I would have to agree
@@KingCrazealmighty360 uh social studies isn’t history lol or my school had a different curriculum we had American history,social studies and then world history which was a two semester class for us during junior year
Studied Latin for four years. Really enjoyed the works of Caesar and Cicero. SPQR
Never would've thought you had to do all this in order to have a salad named after you. Props
It's unfortunate I must tell you this... The salad was actually named after a chef that shares the name. I am... Truly sorry.
It's okay, Julian. At least you're still named after Caesar.
The ceasar salad was named after Chef Ceasar who had a restaurant in Tijuana, México. (The restaurant is still open and they make the original Ceasar salad.) The chef made the salad to movie stars who went from Los Angeles to Tijuana to avoid the alcohol ban. The movie stars later asked for Chef Ceasar's salad back in L.A. and it spread to the world from there.
It'd be easier to get canonised 😅
Kaisar...Czar... The month of july...Etc
Killing a dictator is useless unless his line of succession and the entire system is altered at around the same time.
How many times has the latter been successfully accomplished in recent history?
@@muhdfauzibmohdrais3844 We don't have many dictators these days. There are a few.
Shut Up! We have to pretend like this is a great victory and it all ended happily ever after
Time travel?
Or make him unpopular like Mussolini
Napoléon whenever entering the French parliament, bought an extra gun, sword and a knife with him and hid it and kept his old elite guard soldiers outside, because when he needed help they would rush and quickly help him, because he thought he would get killed like julius ceasear.
oh wow
How do you hide a sword?
@@Lybrel *very* deep pockets
WOW 😮
@@crusader3222 😂😂
Only 5 people stabbed him while he was alive. The other 18 was after death. The other 18 pussied out. Technically there was 60 people in on the plot and 37 didn’t do anything at all.
I could have sworn a few years ago I read that he was alive up until the very last stab, which was the technical cause of death.
Joint enterprise
I like how in school history was one of my least favorite classes, but I find myself returning to this channel regularly
That's because they delve into topics that schools don't teach or can't get into detail with.
I never knew Julius Caesar was assassinated by the Hidden Leaf Village
I’ve watched naruto but i don’t get it
@@Chewbacca15080 itachi Uchiha look it up
@@raydiochamberx i know what itachi did but i don’t get why Julius Caecar was involved
@@Chewbacca15080 no I'm saying what the leaf village did to him
@@raydiochamberx still don’t get it, the leaf didn’t do anything?
Julius Caesar, the most famous roman emperor who never was a roman emperor .
Trick Question Augustus Changed his name Geuis Julias Cesar ..
Completely accurate.
Perhaps they confuse the title of Caesar with Julius Caesar
He was, sort of, for a month
@@patrickwastie5 he wasn't though he was crowned dictator for 10 years bit he was never the emporer of rome.
When reading Dante’s inferno for university I felt so much joy when I saw Brutus being eaten by Satan for all eternity, say what you will about Caesar but in the end he was truly a man of the people.
Brutus = literal backstabber.
I think Lucifer gave him and John Wilkes Booth a permanent job cleaning out the stables.
Veritas est.
that “came, saw and conquered” joke was golden
Ey tu Brutus?
@@mightycookie8545 double entendre
@@ongaudbruh7906 Nahhh
i love how there always up loading for us to provide AMAZING info about ppl we know or dont know luv this channel
I never knew I was born on the same day as Julius caesar! That is so awesome.
What happened after that?
@@elijahtriton4547 he was touched by his uncle 😢
July is a great month to be born
Mark Anthony: "Caesar, I have been informed that Pompey has fled to Egypt"
Julius Caesar: "Well, boys. You already know what that means, right?"
Soldiers: "IT'S CRUSADE TIME" *"Walk Like an Egyptian" starts playing*
Epic! Love this channel! ❤️
You can't compare him with dictators nowadays. In Rome there was a function dictator where they gave a person all power for 6 months when they are under threat. So we can't compare our modern word dictator with the Roman version of dictator.
Well the wars last longer now then back then! Think about it a war now last 20+ years for a normal avrage war! Back then 1-2 years max for a normal war! So the dictator would be in office longer now then back then since the threat is longer! See the difference! Longer war = Longer Dictator term!
And then he didn't give up that power, just like a modern dictator
@@balabanasireti Well technically the Senate voted to continue his term. So not the same.
Just like tyrants. Tyrant was just a title at first.
@MK
Because the people voted him to keep power...
'The Ides of March have come.'
'Aye, Caesar but not gone...'
This is weird because I literally just watched the video on Nero not even 5 minutes ago
Ok faddy
trust me i’ll be doin something and there will be a video like what i’m doin
That IS weird! I was watching a video earlier. Then, aaall-of-the-sudden, BAM! ANOTHER video uploaded! Weirdest thing EVER today.
Top 3 famous people deaths I still can't get over somehow
1. Kobe Bryant
2. That female teacher on the Challenger Shuttle
3. Caesar (cause he kinda had it coming)
@Louise Mcilwaine christa mcauliffe
Epstein
You nailed it. If Caesar didn't get assassinated imagine the course of history
I have been a fan for years and this is my favorite subject . Conquerors . More on Alexander the Great , Julius Caesar , and Napoleon please !
I feel like the narrator enjoys this subject too
I feel like all three of those people, is the same person coming back in reincarnations
Me too
If they had taken out Antony. There’s a very slim chance Octavian would’ve lost
The senators actually used stylus pens to stab Caesar, not blades, and Caesar could have been saved, he died of blood loss, all he had to do was go get help but he had given up, he pulled his tunic over his head and waited to die.
No he tried to fight back with a stylus
What a Chad.
He gave up after he saw Brutus as one of the assassins.
The historical accounts of Julius Caesar's death differ in their details, but most agree that he was assassinated by a group of senators. Whether he had any weapons on him at the time of the attack, or whether he had given up and was waiting to die, is not definitively known. However, it is widely accepted that he was indeed killed by the senators who stabbed him with their stylus pens.
@@Yassty you are correct about all of this besides the fact that he gave up and accepted death, that is a known historical fact
*Fake News: He wasn't assassinated! He choked eating Caesar Salad!*
LOL
😂
he had a shellfish allergy
Lol - nice puns!
Adding insult to injury, It came and ended with a messy dressing 😂😂
It's pretty amazing how one man (one of the most greatest people of all time) managed to become an inspiration to greater men like Julius Caesar, Napoleon, and more. Glory to the King of Conquerors!
Alexander the great has the most meaning. people couldn’t imagine why
@@stratos9549 caesar is far more influential than alexander
@@gtxo2104 😂😂😂😂, Julius caesar, Or Alexander the Great, one was feared and praised and the other ruled as a tyrant over Rome aka WannaBeGreeks😂💀 i’m sorry but you must not know how big his empire was. it stretched from as far as east asia to western europe. Bro pls stop😂😂 and go touch grass and open a book
@@gtxo2104 and he literally has THE GREAT in his name like ur gonna tell me there’s a better leader?😂😂
I always read a lot into the fact that Caesar had nothing but a pen to defend himself. Like, he had nothing to defend himself?... no, the legend never says that. He had a pen, and he probably took someone's eye out with it before he went down.
I once saw him take out 3 guys in a bar with only a pencil
@@yugiohrookie a focking *makes own henchman flinch* bensyl.
This statement is likely to be a reference to the story of Julius Caesar's assassination and the fact that he was reportedly attacked with knives by a group of senators. The idea that he had "nothing but a pen to defend himself" is likely to be a metaphor for the fact that he was not physically armed and was caught off guard by the attack.
However, the statement that Caesar "probably took someone's eye out with it before he went down" is not supported by historical evidence and is likely to be a humorous or imaginative embellishment. It is important to remember that historical accounts of Caesar's assassination and the events surrounding it can be biased and may not accurately reflect what actually happened.
In order to gain a more accurate understanding of Julius Caesar and the events of his time, it is important to consider a wide range of primary and secondary sources.
@@Yassty ai generated.
Well Done! I hope you folks do a series of historical figures. The way you do the narration with the animation is superb!
I don't understand how you guys pump out so much content it's incredible but man I feel you guys need a break!
Always love and look forward to these videos as I learn while I get to fall asleep to something! Highly appreciate your hard work and dedication infographics squad!!
Man! did you not watch the inforgraphics episode about not watching stuff at least an hour before sleep?!?! hahah
the animation of Pompey’s men fleeing & Caesars men chasing them (21:44) is hilarious for some reason 😭
What's crazy is that we were just learning about this in my English class today.
So English as opposed to history class? 😂😂
@@EAcapuccino my english teacher made us watch a movie about Caesar's life.
@@EAcapuccino i only came to know of him from Shakespeare's play 😂
It's absolutely a shame a great man like Julius Caesar was horribly and cowardly murdered just because the Senators didn't want to lose part of their power. Sadly, this situation happeneed again numerous times during the Roman Empire. For example, Emperor Domitian (who ruled the Empire just 150 years after Julius' death) was a pretty great emperor way ahead of his time (even though he was pretty ruthless and used slaves as targets while playing archery), as he was the only emperor who solved the inflation problems Rome suffered from and also constructed a great amount of amazing buildings. However, the senators didn't like him despite the good things he did, which caused Domitian to be killed in a pretty similar way to Julius.
Do you know the history of Julius Caesar? Whoa
@@lovingit4450 Yes, I know it. It's true he did really questionable things, but he didn't deserve to be killed in such awful way. As the new ruler of Rome, he did pretty admirable reforms that caused a legacy that still lives nowadays, not mentioning he added much more senators and made the access to the Senate much more easy to to the citizens. Those who killed him didn't do it for justice, but just for pure egoism
@Loving it
Do you?
@@lovingit4450 girl bye clearly he does
@@TetsuShima it depends what lense you look through. The Senate had a tendency to assassinate people trying to seize control over rome but he didn't seek vengeance.
This is perfect because I am doing this and social studies class. Very fun
Imagine if Caesar didn’t befriend Marcus Licinius Crassus! 😧This world would’ve been much different!
So what happened after he befriended him?
Why?
@@elijahtriton4547 he'd still be in debt?
It's impossible to know exactly how the world would have been different if Caesar had never befriended Crassus, but it's likely that the events that followed in Roman history, such as the formation of the First Triumvirate, would have been impacted. Additionally, Caesar's later military conquests and political rise to power might not have taken place as they did. Ultimately, it's impossible to know the full extent of what could have been, but it's an intriguing thought experiment.
He probably would have found another financier
I might have actually done well in History if the Infographics was around when I was in school 🤷🏾♂️ kids take advantage of this
I dunno if it's been done, but this would make a great show to watch if written well. It doesn't need alot of over exaggerated elements either. It has more than enough drama and intense moments
There is a show called rome, s1 is about caesar. It is somewhat of a decent show. Might want to look up
@@genaralman115sucks they thought it was too expensive to keep going so they rushed the ending
Powerful analysis. Thanks a lot
1:16 CAESAR's dad died .... WHILE PUTTING ON A PAIR OF RUNNING SHOES ??? That does it... no more running shoes for ME!
I feel so smart after your videos
Julius Caesar's life serves a lesson to power hungry people to let go when necessary and this still echoes to this day
True and still I'm not quite over it, 2060+ years later and i'm still not fine with this ^^
Imo he was a necessity. Rome was madly corrupt . He was it's best hope at a turn around. Had really good reforms and great ideas. Not to mention he had brains like no other .
Without julius caesar's actions, Rome would've became nothing more than your average empire. Consolidation of power was needed in order to provide a focus and drive especially when it came down to warfare.
@@ChrisZukowski88 facts. He was the change of the tide for them. His reforms weren't even crazy they all were pretty ideal. Had he lived he would've achieved wayyyy more for them and passed a natural heir that he appointed so civil war was avoided.
@Edward Lee Miller Because of their narcissism and them sealing their consciences.
Wow, I did not know this. I have now obtained more knowledge on this circumstance.
I love your channel keep up the great stuff!!
"Anakin! The Emperor is evil! I fight for the Republic! For Democracy!"
"If you are not with me, then you are my enemy!"
@@darkknight5541 only a sith deals in absolutes
From my point of view the jedi are evil
HINT: Cleopatra was NOT brown...she was of white Macedonian European descent from Alexander the Great's General Ptolemy. Jeez...get the facts right!
You're right of course, but Mediterranean whites aren't the whitest white people.
@@dogolionnovelder4951 Lol, tanned is one thing...but make no mistake about it, the Ptolemy's were European!!!
That was awesome long but awesome next you should do the story of Octavian versus Anthony or even Anthony all amazing
Nice vid! Love your work
great video love it!
There is a good reason people say "As rich as Crassius"
Caesar didn’t wear a crown. There was even a public event at which Antony offered him one and a crowd was not pleased with the idea and Caesar declined it. Romans vehemently hated the idea of kings and crowns were held with the same regard.
He refused the crown thrice.
I love The Infographics Show!
Great video!
They killed Caesar and Let Octavian live I don't think they knew how plotting worked
Everyone except Caesar himself underestimated Octavian. Besides, he wasn't in Rome at the time.
Cleopatra was of Macedonian decent, Ptolemey dynasty going back to Alexander the Great. So it's not likely she would have brown skin as portrayed in this video.
No one knows WHO her mother was, and she was born in Egypt, Africa I think you’re just one of those people who have a hard time giving black people their credit
@@allahawlayes she was born in Egypt but her family, the Ptolemaic dynasty were Macedonian
@@eyesacknewton4554 how would you know if NO ONE knows who here mother was, forever hidden from history because she was a black woman born in a black nation
NOTE: Caesar for his entire adult life denied being Nicomedus' lover because of those rumors following him.
He came, he saw and he conquered, he was the greatest of them all. For a second there I thought this video was about me.
What about the part where he invented CAESAR SALADs??
I recently read that it was actually invented by an Italian named Caesar in Mexico
Politics of ancient times and in Today's modern times have never change,just vested interest,greed for power,money,fame and treachery.
Everywherevin the World,these things never change.
It was Aya/Amunet from Assassin’s Creed Origins
Infographics: "Cleopatra was alright. She was more brains than beauty."
Me: *Thinks about Velma, Princess Bubblegum, Susan & Mary Test, Mitsuru Kirijo, and Jennifer from Disgaea* "You're acting like that's a problem."
He fought til his death because of Roman politics. He changed the fabric of society & civilization. And He conquered basically all of Europe under the Roman Republic.
Pugni. Mutati. Vici.
I thought Alexander the Great was the greatest conqueror
i like how the episodes are longer now
The fact that this family still stands today like the family generation goes on forever I just find that crazy
Here’s the thing, my bloodline tracks back to Julius. Kinda strange but also really cool
He was a great man. Oh he fell into civil war in his youth that explains everything.
They killed him and his second in command brought on the empire. What a great story. Could you imagine if that happened.
I still remember this in 6th grade 💀
Got a million and one signs, omens in dreams, and everywhere else, warnings from friends and commoners, still went through with it.
A fine write-up.
A lot was left out of the HBO series.
The HBO series is focused more on the fall of the republic rather than on Caesar himself. As someone said, it could be a great series if written and acted well.
@@AndreaLandi1985is it worth watching? I liked Spartacus Blood n Sand
Good synopsis of Caesar and the late Republic, but it was ANTONY, not Anthony. The video is too good to be making an amateurish mistake.
I always forget about the calendar thing, why do we still stick with that and not go back to the original calendar?
It’s too complicated. People actually think the first day of the year is January 1st when it’s actually the first day of Spring.
It doesnt matter why when some people are destined to die
Caesar felt fate couldn't be changed, that's why he went to the senate and got killed
I like infographics it is a good channel
How was Julius Caesar born in July if the month was added in his honor?
Because it used to be called Quintilis
@@WildMen4444 I was pretty sure originally there were just ten months in the Roman calendar until they added July (Julius) and August (Augustus) after the first two Caesars
W YT Channel 🍿
Ave, true to Caesar
Me: *expecting JoJo fans and New Vegas fans to make jokes*
Comments: *talking about history*
Me: wow, for once I am truly shocked
You’ll never have a month named after you 😩
It is actually not known if Caesar was born July 12 or 13th. Most tend to 13th of July. At least in Europe.
Why are you talking about Germanic tribes when talking about Gaul? The Gallic people were Celtic. The Germanic people were in Scandinavia and Germania.
Ooh hello, I revealed a lesser known saying of his on the incompetent generals presentation not long ago, Here it is again -
🇮🇹
Gaius Juilius Casar : There is no shame in fear! 🥶
There is only shame in letting fear rule you! ✊
To whoever is reading:
Your skin isn't paper don't cut it
Your size isn't a book don't judge it
Your heart isn't a door don't lock it
Your life isn't a movie don't end it
You're beautiful and don't allow anyone tell you otherwise..
By the way I'm also a small youtuber looking for support, my dream is 6k
I didn't make this quote just wanna spread positivity plizz!!💚
Basically the Rich guys didn't like the fact that he was helping to change the lives of the poor.
Glad I'm not a ruler
According to 'The 12 Caesars by Suetonius,' Julius Caesar did not mutter one word through all 23 stabs but did a lil moan with the very 1st stab.
I worship infographics show.
Nice story and pov: me how did he now this? My mom: honey do you now what is a story? Me: oh
"alea iacta est" not este... and it means "the decision is made" or "the die is cast"
Wow I caught one early this time.
Julius Caesar, "every woman's husband and every man's wife"
I was half expecting to hear about biggus diggus in this tale 🤣🤣
Sussus Amogus
In my (humble) opinion, calling Caesar the equal of Alexander the Great is probably stretching things a little far. He was a great conqueror to be certain. And definitely in the discussion for the Mt. Rushmore of conquerors. But Ghenghis Khan was probably closer to Alexander. In fact, Khan was probably the superior of the three.
Alexander is not that great. Don't know if as a conqueror he's better or worse than Caesar, but definitely is not as good as most people seem to view him
Na bro caesar was far superior than both. Alexander and ghenghis conquered a lot of land but those lands would instantly collapse the second ghengis and alexander died. They were conquerers but not rulers. Caesar was both, he formed the roman empire with blood which literally lasted 500+ years. On top of this his name became the literal word for king for many civilisations over hundreds of years to come. So caesar was far more influential than both alexander and ghengis, those two only conquered more land in square meters
One few words, in Ceaser assassination day , Lucius Vorenus have problems home .
Good video
So many women with mustaches back then 😳
The reason for the assassination is cause Caesar not only disobeyed and fought The senate and conquered Gaul and crossed the Rubicon and declared war on and against the Roman Republic and after he defeated pompey nobody stood in his way but his fatal mistake was making himself an enemy against and of the senate and taking away there power over the roman republic and the Senate has been power ever since it was first declared and established and have been in possession of power since it was first established in 509 b.c after there final king was dethroned but Caesar was also changing Rome and declared himself dictator for life King and God but also his relationship with deadly Cleopatra infuriated them cause not only was she a none Roman but manipulative
The reasons for the assassination of Julius Caesar are complex and multifaceted. Caesar's actions, such as crossing the Rubicon, declaring war on the Roman Republic, and eventually declaring himself dictator for life, made him a threat to the Senate and the traditional power structures of Rome. Additionally, his relationship with Cleopatra, a non-Roman, was seen as a threat to Roman traditions and values. The Senate saw the need to act against Caesar to protect the Roman Republic, which had been a significant source of power for the Senate since it was established in 509 BCE after the last king was dethroned. It is worth noting that historical events and motivations are often complex and involve many different factors.
Good info
Happy Birthday Julius!!
HE WAS A CONSUL OF ROME!!!
What actually happened? Revenge questline starts for Augustus.
Your title is misleading. I expected a more detailed account of the day itself, not a quickly run through account of his entire life.
Good channel