Julius Caesar’s iconic “Veni, Vidi, Vici” (“I came, I saw, I conquered”) is without a doubt one of the most famous phrases ...

58-50 B.C. Roman proconsul Julius Caesar conducts a series of military campaigns to conquer Gaul, boosting his political career and bringing him the wealth to pay off his debts. 50 B.C. Following ...

A superb general and politician, Julius Caesar (c.100 BC – 44 BC ... Roman army’s training and discipline to conquer and subdue the rest of Gaul, up to the river Rhine.

Archaeologists say they've identified the oldest known Roman military fortress in Germany, likely built to house thousands of troops during Julius Caesar's conquest of Gaul in the late 50s B.C ...

The coins – known as Staters – dated back to around 55BC, a time when the Roman emperor Julius Caesar had already conquered Gaul and was attempting to conquer Britain. The collection of coins ...

The staters date to around 55 BC after Julius Caesar had conquered Gaul and attempted to invade Britain. 'They all have a shallow domed obverse with a dished reverse that displays an abstract or ...

He took control of the empire after a power struggle with Mark Antony following the assassination of Julius Caesar. His army conquered Spain ... resistance in Gaul against Roman occupation ...

A metal detectorist has unearthed a hoard of Celtic gold coins last seen when Julius Caesar was menacing the coast of Britain that could be worth as much as £20,000. The collection of 35 gold ...

What did Julius Caesar do? During ancient Rome, Julius Caesar was a renowned general, politician, and scholar who conquered Gaul and led the Roman Empire towards its end after becoming emperor. Who ...

A superb general and politician, Julius Caesar (c.100 BC – 44 BC ... Roman army’s training and discipline to conquer and subdue the rest of Gaul, up to the river Rhine.