I understood, I read, I internalized Julius Caesar began his career as an important military leader in the Roman Republic and, at the end of his life, earned the title of "the first Roman dictator.". The murder of Julius Caesar is considered one of the most famous historical dramas, that changed the face of the world. Julius Caesar was born in Rome to a well-known family with established economic status. In his early twenties, he began military service in Asia Minor (modern-day Turkey). He excelled in his service and was awarded decorations.
His political career began in 69 BC, when he was elected to the post of "Quaestor," a political post in ancient Rome. He continued to advance in the political hierarchy, gained power and influence, and was elected consul in the Senate elections. At the same time he continued his military conquests and expanded Roman territory. One rapid conquest of the ancient kingdom of Pontus took out of it the phrase "I came, I saw, I won," which became one of the most famous sayings in the world.
On March 15, 44 BC, Julius Caesar was on his way to a meeting of the Roman Senate at the Pompey Theater. On his way there, an anonymous man handed him a letter warning him of murder, but he ignored it and did not read it. When he arrived at the theater, he was attacked by a group of senators - who did not like the dictatorship he led - and was stabbed 23 times. One of the killers was his good friend Marcus Brutus. According to legend, at the time of the murder Julius turned to him and asked, "You too, Brutus?" Shakespeare inserted this sentence into his play, "Julius Caesar," and it is considered to this day the reaction of a man who has experienced the severe betrayal of a close friend
