How did the Aryans come to take India? The Caspian Sea

crossing the desert

The Indian Ocean

mountain passes

Its c

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Answers: Gaius Julius Caesar was born in Rome on July 12 or 13 100 BCE. Born into an upper class family, Caesar and some of his relatives held important positions in the government. 409 years before Julius was born the Republic of Rome was a dangerous time. The republic was being governed by a Senate. Senates were elected by the people of Rome. When Rome was growing in population, it made it more difficult to govern. Senators fought amongst themselves for more power. The working class became frustrated with the noble class governing. It lead to civil wars in the republic. Caesar aligned himself with people who were against the nobility. He started his share in politics as an advocate in 78 BCE. He decided to study oratory in Rhodes, Greece in 76 BCE. During the trip he was captured by pirates. They held him for ransom money. Caesar got the ransom money himself and got released. Instead of retiring to his homeland, Caesar decided to organize a naval force that captured the pirates. Two years later, in 74 BCE, with no official place in the Roman government or army, Caesar decided to organize a private army. This army fought off the king of Pontus who was declaring war on the Romans. All of these events made Caesar well known and a public disagreement. He moved his way through different political positions in a dishonest way. Although Roman Senates disliked Caesar, they appointed him Farther Spain. In 59 BCE, Caesar was elected into consul no matter the Senate’s attempts to prevent it. Consuls had significant power and Caesar took advantage of this power. He formed the first triumvirate. He combined his power with Pompey and Crassus. Crassus was a wealthy politician and Pompey was a war hero who was not liked among the Senates. Caesar decided to pay off Pompey’s soldiers by giving them land to reward Pompey. People organized a riot because they disliked the idea. These riots caused chaos. Caesar took this as a distraction to get his way. This distraction allowed Caesar to become governor of Gaul. Around 58 and 50 BCE, Caesar’s military conquered all of Gaul. During that time, Caesar’s triumvirate was falling apart while he was becoming very successful. Caesar gained enemies because he was becoming successful. Caesar thought the only way to protect himself was to seize the rest of Rome. In 49 BCE he began a civil war after leading his troops across the Rubicon River into Italy. In 46 BCE he made himself a dictator of Rome. He continued defeating his enemies before returning into Rome after a year. When he made his return he adopted his great nephew, Augustus. Caesar never had a son of his own. Caesar revised the Roman calendar and made Senates more representative. He made many foreigners, citizens of Rome. Although Caesar tried his best in protecting himself, Caesar’s old enemies and some of his supporters devised a plan to assassinate him. On March 15, 44 BCE, Caesar’s enemies killed him in the Senate House. Augustus, Caesar’s nephew, eventually took over in 32 BCE. Caesar made a long line in history of emperors.

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