Summary of  Suetonius's The Twelve Caesars
Summary of  Suetonius's The Twelve Caesars

LIBRAIRIE CARCAJOU

Summary of Suetonius's The Twelve Caesars

From Librairie Carcajou

Current price: $3.99
Loading Inventory...
Visit retailer's website
*Product information may vary - to confirm product availability, pricing, shipping and return information please contact LIBRAIRIE CARCAJOU
Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book. Sample Book Insights: #1 Caesar was very ambitious, and when he returned to Rome after serving with Marcus Thermus in Asia, he began trying to advancement. He was offered a lot of positions by Marcus Lepidus, but he turned them down. He had little confidence in Lepidus’ abilities, and he found the political atmosphere less promising than he had been led to believe. #2 When he became a military tribune, Caesar was assigned to Further Spain, where the praetorian governor sent him on an assize circuit. He was heard to sigh impatiently when he saw a statue of Alexander the Great in the Temple of Hercules. The soothsayers interpreted this dream to mean that he was destined to conquer the earth. #3 During his aedileship, Caesar began to plan a revolution in Rome. He wanted to limit the number of gladiators that anyone could keep in Rome, but his opponents rushed through a bill limiting the number of gladiators that anyone could keep in Rome. #4 After the Catilinarian conspiracy, the entire Roman Senate, with the exception of Caesar, demanded the death of those involved. Caesar only wanted them to be imprisoned and their estates confiscated. He so browbeat those senators who took a sterner line that Decimus Silanus, as consul-elect, felt obliged to interpret his own proposal more liberally.

More About LIBRAIRIE CARCAJOU at Place Rosemère

Bookstore for adults & children. Order & research service available, as well as online information & reservations.

401 Boul. Labelle, Rosemère, QC J7A 3T2, Canada

Powered by Adeptmind