The Life, Struggles, and Successes Ancient Roman Dictator Gaius Julius Caesar: The Location Caesar Died, the Signal Which Alerted the Assassins of Caesar to Strike, How Caesar Was Assassinated, the Weapon Caesar Used to Defend Himself During This Assassination, English Playwright William Shakespeare’s Character Quote During the Assassination of Caesar within the Julius Caesar Stage Production, the Setup of Ancient Rome During Caesar’s Lifetime, the Population of Ancient Rome During the 1st Century B.C., the Development of Proto-Democracy Within Ancient Rome, the Concentrated Political Authority of Ancient Rome, Caesar Migrating to Spain as an Ancient Roman Official, the Size of the Ancient Roman Empire in 69 B.C. the Experience Which Dramatically Altered the Trajectory of Caesar’s Life, Caesar Encountering a Statue of Macedonian King Alexander III (Alexander the Great) Within the Temple of Hercules Gaditanus (Temple of Hercules From Gades) (Temple of Melqart) (Temple of King of the City), Caesar’s Reaction to Discovering the Statue of Alexander III Within the Temple of Hercules Gaditanus, the Reason the Authenticity of This Story is Ambiguous, Caesar Elected to the Highest Political Office of Ancient Rome in 69 B.C., the Reason Caesar Was Able to Lead the Conquest of Gaul (France, Belgium, Western Germany, and Northern Italy), the Location Caesar Laid the Foundational Work for Future Political Successes, the Reason Caesar Was a Successful Political and Militaristic Leader, the Reason Caesar Was Able to Maintain Control of a Vast Military, the Use of Sling Bolts Within Ancient Roman Conflict, the Reason Sling Bolts Often Contained Etched Messages, the Usage of This Strategy During Modern Day Conflict, the First Time the Latin Term “Landica” (Clitoris) Was Utilized Within Writing, the Success of Caesar’s Military Campaign Across Gaul, the Reason This Military Campaign is Understood in Great Detail During the Modern Day, Caesar’s Account of the Military Campaign of the Bellum Gallicum (Gallic Wars), Caesar’s Account of How Many Enemy Combatants Participated in Combat During the Bellum Gallicum, the Flawed View of Caesar’s Militaristic Achievements During the Modern Day, Caesar Attempting to Cross Mainland Europe to Reach Britannia (England, Scotland, and Wales), the First Ancient Roman Person to Reach Britannia, Caesar’s Account of the Most Sophisticated Society Within Britannia, Caesar’s Physical Description of the Briton’s (Ancient English, Scottish, and Welsh), the First Documented Account of Briton’s Within World Historical Records, the Modern Day Political Problem Caesar Suffered From, the Perspective Caesar Wrote Personal Diary Entries Within, the Hypothesized Reason Caesar Wrote Diary Entries in This Format, the Most Well Renowned Quote of Caesar During the Modern Day, the Interpretation of This Quote by Caesar’s Contemporaries in 47 B.C., the Reason Much of Caesar’s Written Work Has Survived During the Modern Day, the Ancient Roman Public’s View of Caesar’s Writing, the Correlation Between Caesar and the U.S. Apollo Program Lunar Landing, the Correlation Between Caesar and U.S. President Donald Trump, the Reason the Ancient Roman Public Identified With Caesar, the State of the Gallic Wars in 50 B.C., the View of Caesar by Contemporary Politicians, the Reason Caesar Was Summoned Back to Rome, Italy in 50 B.C., the Reason Caesar Attempted to Initiate a Civil Conflict, the Border Between Rome and Gaul, the Hypothesized Reason Caesar Did Not Record a Written Account of His Return to Rome, the Etymology of the Phrase “Crossing the Rubicon”, the Quote Caesar Wrote After Crossing the Rubicon River (Red River), the Ambiguity of the Location of the Rubicon River During the Modern Day, the Reason Italian Prime Minister Benito Mussolini Mislabeled and Named a Small Stream the “Rubicon River”, the Result of the Caesar’s Civil War (49 B.C. – 45 B.C.), the Traditional Usage of Dictatorial Leadership Within Ancient Rome, the Most Crucial Period of Caesar’s Legacy, Caesar Facing the Same Political Problems of Modern Day Politicians, the Legislative Policies Caesar Implemented to Curry Favor With the Ancient Roman Public, the Underlying Theme of Caesar’s Political Message, the Correlation Between Caesar and Modern Day Politicians, the Person Who Created the Concept of “Mass Media for Politicians”, How Caesar Promulgated His Imagery Across Ancient Rome, the Hypothesized Reason Busts of Caesar Are Rarely Discovered, the Discovery of the Arles Bust in 2007, the Quote Stated When the Arles Bust Was Discovered, the Location of the Arles Bust During the Modern Day, the Reason the Arles Bust is Believed to be a Historically and Physically Accurate Depiction of Caesar, the Only Known Portrait Caesar Completed During His Lifetime, the Material Related to Caesar Which Scientists Used to Examine the Arles Bust, the First Western Person to Have Their Image Stamped Into Currency, the Political Image Caesar Carefully Constructed for the Ancient Roman Public, the Location Gladiatorial Competitions Occurred Prior to the Construction of the Amphitheatrum Flavium (Flavian Amphitheater) (Colosseum), the Reason Caesar’s Public Events Were Greater Than Any Previous Ancient Roman Politician, the Dual Keystones of Caesar’s Public Image, Caesar Creating Enormous No Cost Banquets for the Ancient Roman Public, Caesar Boasting of His Mercy and Clemency Legislation, the Hypothesized Reason Caesar Granted Clemency to Those Convicted of a Criminal Offence, the Reason Caesar Combed His Hair Forward and Wore a Laurel Wreath, the View of Dictatorship During the Modern Day, the Character Trait of the Most Successful Dictators in History, the Etymology of “July”, the Original Name of “July”, the Setup of the Julian Calendar, the Problem With the Julian Calendar, the Person Who Abolished the Solar Calendar Within Ancient Rome, the Start Date of the Ancient Roman Calendar, Caesar Losing Favor With Politicians and Ancient Roman Aristocracy, the Person Who Extended the Period of Dictatorship Within Ancient Rome, the View of Caesar’s Military Career by the Ancient Roman Public, the Official Title of Caesar’s Political Office, the Most Egregious Aspect of the Term “Dictator Perpetuo” (Dictator for Life) for the Ancient Roman Public, the Etymology of “Dictator”, Caesar Developing Multiple Strategies to Control Democracy Within Ancient Rome, the View of Caesar by Fellow Politicians Post Refusing to Stand When Specific Politicians Entered the Room, the Reason Caesar Was Assassinated, the Modern Day View of Caesar’s Assassination vs the Ancient Roman View of Caesar’s Assassination, the Problem Which Occurs After a Political Assassination, the Person Who Succeeded Caesar, Caesar’s Greatest Invention, and Modern Day Adaptations of Caesar’s Name Within Geopolitics