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Caesar doubled the size of Rome by defeating Gaul (France) and other European areas. He was also the first emporer of Rome--before that, it was a republic. This ushered in the age of emporers, whose talents and fitness for the job ranged from Caesar Augustus, Hadrian and Constantine the Great to Calligula and Nero.

2007-01-11 07:50:18 · answer #1 · answered by cross-stitch kelly 7 · 0 1

Well, he was declared a dictator and ruled Rome by himself after the dissolution of the triunvirate composed by Pompei, Crasus, and himself. So far, Rome was a republic ruled by two consuls.
The early Romans feared being ruled by a single man. They thought it was dangerous to give one man so much power.
Supposedly, that is the reason for the conspirators to kill Caesar. They thought that he would become a king.
Ironically, after he died, another triunvirate was made, but eventually Gaius Octavius, Caesar"s nephew, got all of the power by himself and was declared the first emperor of the newly created Roman Empire

2007-01-11 16:20:26 · answer #2 · answered by Dios es amor 6 · 1 0

There is not enough space here to tell you the impact and the assassination reprocussions. Please go to www.history.com and look up Julius Caesar, there you will find the facts and pix and audio/visuals of the whole history of Julius.

2007-01-11 16:23:46 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

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