The famous line about volunteering to die and enduring pain appears in Caesar’s Gallic War, though he places it in a Gallic ...

We trace Julius Caesar’s dramatic invasions into Britain.

Empires rarely rise or fall because of one person alone, yet individual rivalries can push existing tensions toward dramatic outcomes. Military commanders and rulers often competed over territory, ...

A powerful politician, army general, and emperor, Julius Caesar helped transform Rome into one of the most powerful empires in history. Caesar was beloved by many; however, his power also garnered ...

"He was of spare habit, had a soft and white skin, suffered from distemper in the head, and was subject to epileptic fits, a trouble which first attacked him, we are told, in Corduba." -- Plutarch's ...

Julius Caesar had a pretty bad day at work on March 15, 44 BCE. The dictator of Rome was lured to a meeting and stabbed to death by his coworkers. He would've done well to beware the Ides of March.

JULIUS Caesar was a Roman general, who famously declared himself as the dictator of the Roman empire, shortly before his death. Caesar died in 44 BC after a rule which lasted less than a year. But why ...

Julius Caesar's ancient quote remains relevant for modern challenges and personal growth. He noted that enduring pain with ...