Linked from

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

• AriovistusRelated: Caesar describes Ariovistus as both a diplomatic counterpart and a threat in his Gallic campaigns.

• AsterixRelated: His conquest frames the village’s resistance, and he recurs as a character.

• Battle of AlesiaRelated: He commanded the Roman army and described the campaign in his own account.

• Battle of ThapsusRelated: He commanded the victorious army and exploited its discipline against the opposing elephants.

• FebruaryRelated: His reform regularized February’s place in a solar year and added leap days.

• Marcus Vipsanius AgrippaRelated: Agrippa’s rise followed the crisis caused by Caesar’s death and Octavian’s claim as Caesar’s heir.

• Sextus PompeyRelated: Caesar’s triumph over Sextus’s father set the conflict that Sextus later continued.

• Ancient warfareRelated: His campaigns in Gaul and civil war show how military command could reshape Roman politics.

• Battle of MundaRelated: He commanded the Caesarian army and rallied its right wing when the battle faltered.

• BesançonRelated: Caesar described Vesontio’s strategic position during his Gallic campaigns.

• BurebistaRelated: Caesar reportedly considered a campaign against Burebista before both rulers were killed in 44 BCE.

• Marcus Aemilius LepidusRelated: Lepidus had served Caesar and moved to secure his political legacy after his death.

• AmbiorixRelated: Caesar’s account frames Ambiorix as both adversary and political actor.

• Battle of BibracteRelated: Caesar commanded the Roman forces and later narrated the battle in his commentaries.

• Caesar cipherRelated: Ancient accounts associate Caesar with using letter shifts for confidential correspondence.

• PopularesRelated: His political career drew on popular support and alliances with tribunes.

• BibracteRelated: Caesar held an assembly at Bibracte and described events involving the Aedui.

• Ptolemy XII AuletesRelated: His intervention in the heirs’ conflict followed the Roman entanglements Ptolemy XII had cultivated.

• AprilRelated: His reform helped fix April’s position and length in the calendar.

• Crisis of the Roman RepublicRelated: His dictatorship intensified the conflict that ended with his assassination and renewed civil war.

• De OfficiisRelated: Caesar’s dictatorship frames the crisis of republican leadership during which Cicero wrote.

• History of calendarsRelated: His reform established the Julian calendar across the Roman world.

• History of the Roman EmpireRelated: His rise and assassination intensified the crisis that preceded Augustus’s rule.

• JulyRelated: The month was renamed in his honor after his death.

• JuneRelated: His reform helped stabilize the calendar framework that retained June.

• History of cryptographyRelated: The Caesar cipher links classical military communication with one of cryptography’s best-known early methods.

• Isatis tinctoriaRelated: His writing helped transmit an ancient claim about Britons using blue plant-based coloring.

• New YearRelated: His reform fixed January 1 as the beginning of the Roman year.

• War of the LiberatorsRelated: The assassins’ campaign against Caesar’s heirs and supporters drove the war’s central conflict.