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The 95 pages that link to Julius Caesar, each with the reason it gives.

• Roman RepublicRelated: His dictatorship intensified the crisis that ended republican government.

• Roman EmpireRelated: His assassination intensified the succession crisis that led to Augustus’s settlement.

• Roman SenateRelated: His expansion of the Senate accompanied a decisive shift in political power.

• Roman legionRelated: His command over loyal legions became a decisive source of political and military power.

• Augustus (Roman emperor)Related: Caesar adopted Octavian as his heir, giving him a name, fortune, and political claim.

• RomeRelated: His rise transformed Rome’s political order and reshaped the city’s public landscape.

• Ptolemaic KingdomRelated: His intervention tied Cleopatra’s rule to Roman civil war.

• Julian calendarRelated: He ordered the calendar reform that bears his name.

• Roman armyRelated: His campaigns show how Roman armies operated in conquest and civil conflict.

• VitruviusRelated: Vitruvius says he served Caesar’s army as an artillery specialist.

• Classical antiquityRelated: His career marks the political crisis that gave way to imperial rule.

• Roman civil warsRelated: His crossing of the Rubicon began the war that made him Rome’s dominant ruler.

• Roman imperial cultRelated: His deification helped provide the model for honoring emperors as gods after death.

• PompeyRelated: His partnership with Pompey collapsed into a struggle for control of Rome.

• Roman CalendarRelated: Caesar replaced the old calendar’s irregular adjustments with a solar-year system.

• Roman GaulRelated: His military campaigns established the foundations of Roman rule in Gaul.

• Roman imperial successionRelated: His adoption of Octavian shaped the first major dynastic claim to supreme power.

• IntercalationRelated: His reform standardized leap-day insertion in the Roman calendar.

• Leap yearRelated: His calendar established the every-fourth-year leap rule in Roman civic life.

• Gaius MariusRelated: Caesar was Marius’s nephew and later invoked their family connection to build political support.

• CalendarRelated: His reform replaced the irregular Roman calendar with a structured solar year.

• Mark AntonyRelated: Caesar’s ally and lieutenant, Antony gained prominence through his campaigns and political backing.

• PrincipateRelated: His concentration of power and murder shaped Augustus's approach to monarchy.

• Roman consulRelated: His consulships show how the office could serve a political ascent toward personal rule.

• Roman emperorRelated: His dictatorship exposed the dangers of personal rule that Augustus sought to manage.

• Second TriumvirateRelated: His death created the power vacuum the triumvirs joined forces to control.

• Battle of CarrhaeRelated: Crassus's death altered the balance among Rome's leading rivals.

• Calendar reformRelated: His reform replaced a heavily disrupted Roman system with a solar calendar.

• CleopatraRelated: His alliance with Cleopatra began after his intervention in the Alexandrian civil war.

• Marcus Licinius CrassusRelated: Crassus backed Caesar’s political rise and joined him in the First Triumvirate.

• Roman imperialismRelated: The conquest of Gaul brought vast territory and resources into Roman politics before civil war.

• Roman military engineeringRelated: His accounts describe engineering projects, including Rhine crossings and the Alesia siegeworks.

• Assassination of Julius CaesarRelated: His extraordinary accumulation of offices and honors fueled the conspirators’ fears.

• Caesar's Civil WarRelated: His decisions and armies drove the war’s major campaigns.

• First TriumvirateRelated: He joined the alliance and used its support to secure the consulship and command in Gaul.

• Roman dictatorshipRelated: His dictatorship intensified fears that the office could become permanent personal rule.

• VercingetorixRelated: Caesar’s campaigns created the Roman threat Vercingetorix sought to resist.

• Celtic mythologyRelated: His observations provide an influential but Roman-framed account of Gallic religion.

• OctavianRelated: Caesar adopted Octavian posthumously, making him heir to Caesar’s name, property, and political following.

• SallustRelated: Sallust supported Caesar and later held provincial office under his rule.

• Battle of PharsalusRelated: Pharsalus secured Caesar’s military ascendancy over Pompey and his allies.

• Roman conquest of GaulRelated: Caesar commanded the campaigns and used their success to build personal power.

• Acta DiurnaRelated: Suetonius attributes the regular posting of Senate and people’s proceedings to Caesar.

• AeneasRelated: The Julian family’s claimed ancestry linked Caesar to the Trojan hero.

• AurochsRelated: His account of the aurochs records its imposing size and presence in Gaul.

• GaulsRelated: His account is a major source on the Gauls, but presents them through a conqueror's perspective.

• JanuaryRelated: His reform fixed the year at 365 days with a leap day, shaping January’s place in the calendar.

• Marcus Junius BrutusRelated: Brutus joined the conspiracy that killed Caesar, despite their political and personal connection.

• MonthRelated: His reform standardized a solar year and established month lengths close to modern ones.

• Commentarii de Bello GallicoRelated: He wrote the account while commanding the campaigns it describes.