Caesar does not mention the Raurici, who seem to have built a new oppidum at Basel-Münsterhügel upon their return.

Caesar says that the Belgae were separated from the rest of Gaul by language, law and custom, but does not go into detail.

This would not have been enough for Frege because ( to paraphrase him ) it does not exclude the possibility that the number 3 is in fact Julius Caesar.

This arrangement is acceptable to Caesar because he does not wish to pursue war with the Senones.

On the other hand: " of what is not yours or your subjects ' one can be a bigger giver, as were Cyrus, Caesar, and Alexander, because spending what is someone else's does not take reputation from you but adds it to you ; only spending your own hurts you ".

On coins the only names which we find are Caesar and Bursio, the latter of which does not occur in ancient writers.

Caesar does not say whether this change was fortuitous or was made in response to the intelligence received.

Caesar states that the hedges were a considerable obstruction to his men during the battle although he does not specify their locations on the field.

Caesar does not detail their actions, but they probably cleared the camp ( as it was their nearest target ) and went to the right to relieve the pressure on legions XII and VII.

She does not portray the death of the Republic as a positive thing but rather portrays Caesar as being a great man and his crossing of the Rubicon as being inevitable, given that the alternative was exile and disgrace and the violation of his dignitas, which was an unthinkable anathema to a Roman Patrician of consular rank.

Ramsey noted that in ordinary contexts in which we attribute truth to a proposition directly, as in " It is true that Caesar was murdered ", the predicate " is true " does not seem to be doing any work.

Caesar does not say what the cause of the conflict was, but the Sequani controlled access to the Rhine river along the valley of the Doubs.

Strabo, who lived a generation after Caesar in the late republic and early empire, does make a statement concerning the cause of the conflict between the Sequani and Aedui, and it was in fact commercial, at least in Strabo's view.

Caesar says that the town of Octodurus was divided into parts by a river, but he does not mention the river's name.

Some generations earlier, Julius Caesar, on the other hand, does not mention the Tungri, but does say that the Condrusi, the Eburones, the Caeroesi and the Paemani, living in the same approximate area as the later Tungri, were " called by the common name of Germans ( Germani )" and had settled in Gaul already before the Cimbric wars, having come from Germany east of the Rhine.

Caesar does not mention Cassivellaunus's tribe, but his territory, north of the River Thames, corresponds with that inhabited by the tribe named the Catuvellauni at the time of the later invasion under Claudius.

The legate is responsible for a near-disaster in Gaul but does not receive condemnation from Caesar as a result.

" Although Caesar says " at night " he specifically does not say " sunset " so we do not know how much the Gauls differed from others in methods of counting from midnight.

He was probably a younger contemporary of Quintus Claudius Quadrigarius and lived in the times of Sulla although some scholars believe that he was a contemporary of Julius Caesar and wrote his work after 50 BC, because he seems to have been unknown to Cicero ( who especially does not mention him in his enumeration of famous historians ( de legibus 1. 2. 3-7 )).

Caesar adds that the druids were charged with this: " They believe that religion does not allow them to put they material of their education in writing, while for the rest in general, for public and private administrative acts, they used the Greek alphabet.

Discounting these possibilities, it still does not follow that any dictator, if they lived long enough, would be assassinated because Caesar was assassinated.

The term vomitorium does not appear until the 4th century AD, about 400 years after Caesar and Cicero.

Caesar does not say that the Vangiones were among the 120, 000, but the text does imply it.

< http :// www. jstor. org / stable / 25111383 >.</ ref > While Caesar's empirical objective can be considered strictly political, however, Cleopatra's is explicitly erotic ; she conquers carnally — indeed, " she made great Caesar lay his sword to bed ;/ He plough'd her, and she cropp'd " ( 2. 2. 232-233 ).

Suppose first that it is explicitly given ; then it is evident that ' It is true that Caesar was murdered ' means no more than that Caesar was murdered, and ' It is false that Caesar was murdered ' means that Caesar was not murdered.

On his accession, Antoninus ' name became " Imperator Caesar Titus Aelius Hadrianus Antoninus Augustus Pontifex Maximus ".

* Upon his adoption by Caesar, he took Caesar's name and become Gaius Julius Caesar Octavianus in accordance with Roman adoption naming standards.

Though he quickly dropped " Octavianus " from his name and his contemporaries referred to him as " Caesar " during this period, historians refer to him as Octavian between 44 BC and 27 BC.

* As part of his actions to strengthen his political ties to Caesar's former soldiers, in 42 BC, following the deification of Caesar, Octavian added Divi Filius ( Son of the Divine ) to his name, becoming Gaius Julius Caesar Divi Filius.

Upon his adoption, Octavius assumed his great-uncle's name, Gaius Julius Caesar.

However, despite the fact that he never officially bore the name Octavianus, to save confusing the dead dictator with his heir, historians often refer to the new Caesar — between his adoption and his assumption, in 27 BC, of the name Augustus — as Octavian.

Lucius ’ name was changed to Nero Claudius Caesar Drusus Germanicus and he became Claudius ’ s adopted son, heir and recognised successor.

In 221, Alexander's grandmother, Maesa, persuaded the Emperor to adopt his cousin as successor and make him Caesar and Bassianus changed his name to Alexander.

The Batavi were mentioned by Julius Caesar in his commentary Commentarii de Bello Gallico, as living on an island formed by the Rhine River after it splits, one arm being the Waal the other the Lower Rhine / Old Rhine ( hence the Latin name Insula Batavorum, " Island of the Batavi ").

Octavian complained that Antony had no authority for being in Egypt ; that his execution of Sextus Pompeius was illegal ; that his treachery to the king of Armenia disgraced the Roman name ; that he had not sent half the proceeds of the spoils to Rome according to his agreement ; that his connection with Cleopatra and the acknowledgment of Caesarion as a legitimate son of Julius Caesar were a degradation of his office and a menace to himself.

He adopted the name " Caesar " as a cognomen — the name still carried great weight with the populace.

The name derived from Julius Caesar's cognomen " Caesar ": this cognomen was adopted by all Roman emperors, exclusively by the ruling monarch after the Julio-Claudian dynasty had died out.

* Autokrator ( Αὐτοκράτωρ ) or Basileus ( βασιλεύς ): although the Greeks used equivalents of " Caesar " ( Καίσαρ, Kaisar ) and " Augustus " ( in two forms: transliterated as, Augoustos or translated as, Sebastos ) these were rather used as part of the name of the Emperor than as an indication of the office.

Gentile government was strengthened by the city's refoundation under Herod the Great ( r. 37 – 4 BC ), when it had taken on the name of Augustus Caesar.

The writer who apparently introduced the name Germani into the corpus of classical literature is Julius Caesar.

Second, Caesar uses the term Germani, for a very specific tribal grouping in northeastern Belgic Gaul, west of the Rhine, the largest part of which were the Eburones, making clear that he was using the name in the local way.

Tacitus suggests that this was the original way the word " Germani " was used – as the name of a single tribal nation, ancestral to the Tungri ( who lived in the same area as the earlier Germani reported by Caesar ), and not a whole race ( gentis ).

Yet, the name of the Suebi — which designated a larger group of tribes and was used by Caesar somewhat indescriminantly when describing Germanic tribes east of the Rhine — was possibly a Germanic word which was used to describe a broad classification of Germanic speakers (* swē-ba-" authentic ").

Upon this adoption, Germanicus's name was changed to Germanicus Julius Caesar.

According to Caesar, those killed had been the Tigurini, on whom he had now taken revenge in the name of the Republic and his family.