Caesar, who captured Cleopatra's heart in one fell swoop, was a man full of charm. Purely in terms of his talent, he is worthy of the name of the emperor.
It is interesting to note that just the day before his assassination, he did not know why and was still discussing what was the best way to die. But the next day, Caesar was assassinated in the Senate, 23 knives in his body, and ended his life in such a nestful way.
Why did Caesar, as the dictator of the Roman Empire, end up in such a way? You know, in China's thousands of years of history, a famous monarch like Caesar has been tightly controlled in all aspects of power and security. So why did Caesar "overturn" in the Senate?
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="5" > the historical background of Caesar's assassination</h1>
The so-called heroes of the times, the era in which Caesar lived, was destined to be the hero of Rome. After Sulla's death, Caesar entered the political arena of Rome and became one of the troikas that led Rome forward.
In this way, Caesar, Pompey and Crassus jointly held the power of the Roman Empire, and the three of them balanced each other, and rome's development was stable.
In 60 BC, Caesar became consul of Rome and excelled as governor of Gaul. He not only managed Gaul in an orderly manner, but also wiped out millions of barbarians in Gaul, and in addition to conquering Gaul, he proved to the world his excellent military command ability.
Later, Crassus died, the stability of the triangle was completely lost, Caesar and Pompey began to fight each other, and the contradiction between the two became deeper and deeper.
Since you want to fight for power and profit, you must have your own group. As a result, Caesar and Pompey completely parted ways, evolving from a secret struggle to an open struggle.
No matter what era it was, the gun could produce power, and although Pompey had the support of the Senate, they did not have the military power of Caesar. Caesar, who represented the civilians, had soldiers in his hands as if they were blowing in a strong wind, always inexhaustible.
After several days of fighting with Pompey, Caesar finally showed off, and he led his army into Rome and drove Pompey away. From 49 BC to 45 BC, it took Caesar only four years to drive out Pompey and gain more power in Rome.
So in this context, will the senate, which originally stood in line with Pompey, have good fruit to eat? After they lost their spokesmen, the Senate was further suppressed by Caesar, and power was firmly in their own hands.
In this case, Rome's original republican system had long since ceased to exist in name only, and Caesar became the de facto dictator of Rome.
In the process of consolidating power and gathering power, Caesar will undoubtedly "offend" many people. Then these people, naturally, are not willing to stand still. Before being completely defeated, try everything possible to get Caesar, and the Jedi overturn is still unknown.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="17" > Caesar was stabbed in the Senate</h1>
After Pompey's death, Caesar's struggle with the Senate reached a fever pitch. In Western culture, there is always a hint of personal heroism.
Caesar didn't want to take so many guards with him, because he thought it was a signal to others that he was afraid. To show that he was not afraid, Caesar went his own way.
The Senate still wanted to return their power, and they wrote a love letter to the effect that caesar would return power to the Senate, but it is worth noting that this love letter is a fake, and behind it is a long-planned assassination plan.
In the theater built by Pompeii, the senators found Caesar and guided him to the east porch of the theater. Caesar's power was a power-seeking activity directed by the elders themselves.
As he read the love letter with great interest, the murderer under the steps stabbed him in the chest with a sharp blade. To be honest, this is a bit of a "poor dagger" feeling.
But Caesar did not use his flexible position to walk around the pillar, and the key was that no one helped him. Eventually evolved into a crowd of 60 to beat him up. Everyone was like a follower, and each of them took a knife and stabbed Caesar.
Thus, Caesar ended his life in such a humiliating way after being stabbed 23 times in his body.
One of them, Brutus, turned out to be his illegitimate son with his lover Severilla. Caesar could not have dreamed that his own son would actually use a knife against him for this little power, but he should know how fragile family affection was in the face of power.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="27" > postscript</h1>
If Caesar had not been entrusted, the Senate would not have had a chance. Rome's transition from republicanism to empire was a major trend in history, and it was naïve for the Senate to think that killing Caesar would bring back power.
Although Caesar died, the Senate did not get its own power, rome continued to move toward the imperial era, and the wheel of history did not stop because of the life and death of someone.
After Caesar's death, the elders who assassinated Caesar did not escape the fate of being killed, and his nephew Octavian became the first emperor of the Roman Empire.
The legend that belongs to Rome does not end because of the departure of someone, on the contrary, it will always be passed on in its unique style.