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{{WP-REAL|Julius Caesar}} | {{WP-REAL|Julius Caesar}} | ||
{{Quote|Caesar moves away from the Senate, placing his trust in foreign rulers, adopting the ego and pomp of his Egyptian whore. [...] [He] refuses to rise when he addresses us and scoffs at our concerns. He has created his own private senate, filled with deceivers, manipulators, people who have no business in Roman affairs.|Marcus Junius Brutus.|Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood}}{{Character Infobox | {{Quote|Caesar moves away from the Senate, placing his trust in foreign rulers, adopting the ego and pomp of his Egyptian whore. [...] [He] refuses to rise when he addresses us and scoffs at our concerns. He has created his own private senate, filled with deceivers, manipulators, people who have no business in Roman affairs.|Marcus Junius Brutus.|Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood}}{{Character Infobox | ||
|image = ACO Julius | |image = ACO Julius Caesar render.png | ||
|birth = July 100 BCE<br>[[Rome]], [[Roman Republic]] | |birth = July 100 BCE<br>[[Rome]], [[Roman Republic]] | ||
|death = 15 March 44 BCE (aged 55)<br>Rome, Roman Republic | |death = 15 March 44 BCE (aged 55)<br>Rome, Roman Republic | ||
Revision as of 15:08, 24 August 2017
- "Caesar moves away from the Senate, placing his trust in foreign rulers, adopting the ego and pomp of his Egyptian whore. [...] [He] refuses to rise when he addresses us and scoffs at our concerns. He has created his own private senate, filled with deceivers, manipulators, people who have no business in Roman affairs."
- ―Marcus Junius Brutus.[src]
Gaius Julius Caesar (100 BCE – 44 BCE), known as Julius Caesar, was a prominent general of the Roman Army and a notable politician of the Roman Republic. He played a key role in transforming the troubled Republic into the seemingly unstoppable Roman Empire.
Biography
Around 59 BCE, Caesar founded the city of Florentia, later known as Florence.[1] He rose to prominence for his success in the Gallic Wars, in which he defeated the chieftain Vercingetorix and allowed the Roman Republic to annex Gaul.[2]
In 49 BCE, he and his forces entered Rome in the midst of civil war, and Caesar took power as the dictator of the Republic, while secretly being supported by the Templar Order.[3] The year after, he met the Egyptian Queen Cleopatra and began an affair with her. Aided by the Templars, he installed her as the Pharaoh of Egypt.[4] Caesar moved his attention away from the Roman Senate and scoffed at their concerns, instead placing his trust in foreign rulers and his own circle of senators. He also adopted the lavish and self-centered lifestyle of Cleopatra.[5]
Led by Marcus Junius Brutus and Gaius Cassius Longinus, a group of forty senators calling themselves Liberatores, who were secretly members of the Assassin Brotherhood, began plotting against Caesar. Resolving to assassinate the dictator, the conspirators stabbed him twenty-three times on 15 March 44 BCE.[5] Despite the death of Caesar, civil war continued for another thirteen years, as the armies of Brutus and Longinus clashed with those of Marcus Antonius and Octavian, Caesar's adopted son. Octavian eventually rose as the sole victor, naming himself Augustus and establishing the Roman Empire.[6]
Gallery
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Cleopatra and Caesar, by Jean-Léon Gérôme
Trivia
- There is a trophy for the PlayStation 3 in Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood named after Julius Caesar. It is earned by gaining all other trophies, fifty in total. Also, the Dagger of Brutus, which was used by Marcus Junius Brutus to kill Caesar, can be obtained.[5]
- The popular Caesar cipher code format is widely attributed to have been designed by Caesar, hence its name. The code has often been used in the Assassin's Creed series, most commonly in secret messages left behind by Clay Kaczmarek.
Appearances
- Assassin's Creed: Project Legacy (mentioned only)
- Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood (mentioned only)
- Assassin's Creed: Origins (first appearance)
References
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