Caesar scored some early victories and, by 46 BC, was dictator of Rome. After a year spent eliminating his remaining enemies, he returned home. Generous in victory, he was kind to his defeated ...

After the loss, Pompey flees to Egypt where he is assassinated. 46 B.C. Caesar defeats Pompey’s remaining followers at Thapsus in North Africa. Caesar becomes dictator of Rome. The day before ...

After just two years, he was murdered by senators who were fed up with his autocratic style. Rome was again threatened with chaos. New kid on the block Enter Augustus, Caesar's nephew and heir.

There are certain landmarks in Rome that you have to visit ... there is another spot you can add to your trip after doing the ...

You might remember the phrase "beware the Ides of March" from your high school English class. Here's what it means and when it is.

Antony delivers his famous speech to the people of Rome after Caesar has been murdered. In it, he underhandedly questions Brutus while also assuring his audience that he is noble. He reminds the ...

After Caesar is dead, Antony won't be of any use anyways. Julius Caesar's popularity soars when he returns to Rome victorious after defeating the sons of Pompey. While the commoners continue to ...