Nihil enim malo quam et me mei similem esse et illos sui. - Julius Caesar

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Nihil enim malo quam et me mei similem esse et illos sui.

Latin
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About Julius Caesar

Gaius Julius Caesar (Classical Latin: G<small>AIVS</small> I<small>VLIVS</small> C<small>AESAR</small>) (12 July 100 BC – 15 March 44 BC) was a Roman religious, military, and political leader. He played an important part in the transformation of the Roman Republic into the Roman Empire. His conquest of Gaul extended the Roman world all the way to the Atlantic Ocean, with the first Roman invasion of Britain in 55 BC. He is widely considered to be one of the greatest military geniuses of all time, as well as a brilliant politician and one of the ancient world's strongest leaders.

Also Known As

Native Name: GAIVS IVLIVS CAESAR DIVVS IVLIVS
Alternative Names: Divine Julius Caesar Gaius Julius Caesar IV Gaius Iulius Caesar Divus Julius Gaius Julius Caesar Iulius Caesar Imperator Gaius Julius Gai filius Gai nepos Caesar Patris Patriae Gaius Julius Gai filius Gai nepos Caesar Gaius Julius Gaii filius Gaii nepos Caesar Gaius Julius C. f. C. n. Caesar C. Julius Caesar Dictator Caesar IVLIVS CAESAR
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Additional quotes by Julius Caesar

The immortal gods are wont to allow those persons whom they wish to punish for their guilt sometimes a greater prosperity and longer impunity, in order that they may suffer the more severely from a reverse of circumstances.

Horum omnium fortissimi sunt Belgae.

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There are also animals which are called elks [alces "moose" in Am. Engl.; elk "wapiti"]. The shape of these, and the varied colour of their skins, is much like roes, but in size they surpass them a little and are destitute of horns, and have legs without joints and ligatures; nor do they lie down for the purpose of rest, nor, if they have been thrown down by any accident, can they raise or lift themselves up. Trees serve as beds to them; they lean themselves against them, and thus reclining only slightly, they take their rest; when the huntsmen have discovered from the footsteps of these animals whither they are accustomed to betake themselves, they either undermine all the trees at the roots, or cut into them so far that the upper part of the trees may appear to be left standing. When they have leant upon them, according to their habit, they knock down by their weight the unsupported trees, and fall down themselves along with them.

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