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“If you've heard of the Gallic wars, that's where Caesar basically goes, kills about a million people and conquers deep into France. This is where the idea of Caesar crossing the Rubicon comes in, the Rubicon is this river in northern Italy. Later on, he's named dictator for life,... show more

Shawn Ryan

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138,753 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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Unique footage of Julius Caesar crossing the Rubicon with his legions (colorized). On this day in 49 BC. It precipitated the Roman Civil War, which ultimately led to Caesar becoming dictator and the rise of the imperial era of Rome.

Unique footage of Julius Caesar crossing the Rubicon with his legions (colorized). On this day in 49 BC. It precipitated the Roman Civil War, which ultimately led to Caesar becoming dictator and the rise of the imperial era of Rome.

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This phrase is borrowed from Shakespeare's 'Julius Caesar', where Brutus talks to Cassius saying, “There is a tide in the affairs of men. Which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune”.

This phrase is borrowed from Shakespeare's 'Julius Caesar', where Brutus talks to Cassius saying, “There is a tide in the affairs of men. Which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune”.

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Dhurandhar Final Chapter - ET TU BRUTUS — inspired from a Play by William Shakespeare Julius Caesar stabbed by Marcus Brutus, the man he trusted most. Seeing Brutus among the killers, Caesar whispers - Et Tu Brutus means "You too Brutus" and dies (As per Brutus, he kills Caesar to save the Republic of Rome — not out of Envy) Later in one of battle, Brutus is haunted by Caesar’s ghost In Dhurandhar, Hamza sets Rehman Dakait because he is on mission for his country. He chooses duty over loyalty and betrays Rehman Even after being one of his most trusted like Brutus with Caesar — thats why Hamza sees Rehman's ghost in his mind as symbol of his betrayal Mr Dhar, you're Goddamn Artist 🫡

Dhurandhar Final Chapter - ET TU BRUTUS — inspired from a Play by William Shakespeare Julius Caesar stabbed by Marcus Brutus, the man he trusted most. Seeing Brutus among the killers, Caesar whispers - Et Tu Brutus means "You too Brutus" and dies (As per Brutus, he kills Caesar to save the Republic of Rome — not out of Envy) Later in one of battle, Brutus is haunted by Caesar’s ghost In Dhurandhar, Hamza sets Rehman Dakait because he is on mission for his country. He chooses duty over loyalty and betrays Rehman Even after being one of his most trusted like Brutus with Caesar — thats why Hamza sees Rehman's ghost in his mind as symbol of his betrayal Mr Dhar, you're Goddamn Artist 🫡

Tyler Burbun

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OUT NOW: “Crossing The Rubicon” feat. NOTHING MORE 🎵 Listen here 👉 Friends, you can now listen to our new single “Crossing The Rubicon” on all major music streaming platforms! This time we’ve teamed up with our American brothers, Nothing More, to bring you something special. This collaborative version of the track hits the radio airwaves today, while the original version will be available as part of our upcoming “Legends” album. “Crossing The Rubicon” was inspired by the legendary Julius Caesar - a man whose decisions reshaped the course of history. “Julius Caesar is an incredibly intriguing figure - and let’s be real, he’s known all around the world for a reason! His story is legendary. He was a brilliant general, a bold leader, and a trailblazer of ancient history. His story has war, ambition, betrayal… everything that fits right into the world of Sabaton.” // Joakim Hit play, let us know what you think and don’t forget to pre-order “Legends”, out October 17! Pre-order here 👉

OUT NOW: “Crossing The Rubicon” feat. NOTHING MORE 🎵 Listen here 👉 Friends, you can now listen to our new single “Crossing The Rubicon” on all major music streaming platforms! This time we’ve teamed up with our American brothers, Nothing More, to bring you something special. This collaborative version of the track hits the radio airwaves today, while the original version will be available as part of our upcoming “Legends” album. “Crossing The Rubicon” was inspired by the legendary Julius Caesar - a man whose decisions reshaped the course of history. “Julius Caesar is an incredibly intriguing figure - and let’s be real, he’s known all around the world for a reason! His story is legendary. He was a brilliant general, a bold leader, and a trailblazer of ancient history. His story has war, ambition, betrayal… everything that fits right into the world of Sabaton.” // Joakim Hit play, let us know what you think and don’t forget to pre-order “Legends”, out October 17! Pre-order here 👉

Sabaton

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Governor Yusuf’s Defection Was Done for His Personal Interest; It Is a Betrayal to the People of Kano -Galadima This betrayal is the third in the history of humanity. It follows Judas’ betrayal of Jesus, and the second was Brutus against the Caesar. Buba Galadima, NNPP Chieftain

Governor Yusuf’s Defection Was Done for His Personal Interest; It Is a Betrayal to the People of Kano -Galadima This betrayal is the third in the history of humanity. It follows Judas’ betrayal of Jesus, and the second was Brutus against the Caesar. Buba Galadima, NNPP Chieftain

ARISE NEWS

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Before Consul, Caesar held a lifetime elected office outside of the Senate. Its esteem was so extraordinary that Caesar would bankrupt himself to win it. This office still exists and is occupied by an American named Robert Prevost. You may recognize it as "Pontifex Maximus."

Before Consul, Caesar held a lifetime elected office outside of the Senate. Its esteem was so extraordinary that Caesar would bankrupt himself to win it. This office still exists and is occupied by an American named Robert Prevost. You may recognize it as "Pontifex Maximus."

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📌 EXCLUSIVE- Caesar: One year on, the Syria torture files still shape global accountability ◼️ Syrian whistleblower Fared al-Madhan, known as Caesar, recounts how he felt when the regime collapsed and outlines his hopes for justice for the Syrian people 📷 First published by Anadolu in 2014, the more than 53,000 images he documented — later called the Caesar Files — remain key evidence in trials against former regime officials ❝For the first time, I felt that justice might be possible❞ ❝The Caesar File is no longer a rumor; it has become part of humanity’s collective memory❞ 🚫 Caesar also calls on the US to lift sanctions

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Tapp into History! In 55BC, Julius Caesar is thought to have landed in Deal, Kent - where there is a plaque currently located (although still disputed). The location is on the route of a beautiful walk from Deal to Dover. This is what it may have looked like.

Tapp into History! In 55BC, Julius Caesar is thought to have landed in Deal, Kent - where there is a plaque currently located (although still disputed). The location is on the route of a beautiful walk from Deal to Dover. This is what it may have looked like.

Mike Tapp MP

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Napoleon studied Caesar. Caesar wept before a statue of Alexander. Alexander wanted to be Achilles. The greatest men the West ever produced were all trying to become the same Greek warrior... Alexander the Great kept a copy of the Iliad under his pillow. His tutor Aristotle had personally annotated an edition for him. According to Plutarch, when Alexander arrived at the ruins of Troy in 334 BC, he sacrificed at the tomb of Achilles and ran naked around it. He told the priests offering to show him Paris's harp that he had no interest in seeing the harp of a coward. "I would far rather see the lyre of Achilles," he said, "which he used to sing the glories of brave men." Three centuries later, in 69 BC, Julius Caesar was serving as quaestor in Spain when he stood in front of a statue of Alexander in the temple of Hercules at Cadiz. He was thirty-two: the same age at which Alexander had died, having already conquered most of the known world. Caesar wept. When his friends asked why, he answered, according to Plutarch: "Do you not think it is matter for sorrow that while Alexander, at my age, was already king of so many peoples, I have as yet achieved no brilliant success?" Eighteen centuries after that, Napoleon Bonaparte sat for his coronation portrait wearing a golden laurel wreath, modelled on the wreath of Julius Caesar. He carried with him on campaign the works of Plutarch and Caesar's own commentaries. Each of these men was reaching back, through the centuries, to the figure who came first. And that figure was a half-mortal Greek warrior who, when offered the choice between a long, quiet life and a short, glorious one, chose glory. The Greek name Akhilleus is most plausibly derived from akhos, meaning grief, and laos, meaning people. The grief of the people. The greatest hero of the Western imagination is not named for victory or for strength. He is named for sorrow... But that is the bargain: to choose greatness in the Achilles tradition is to choose a particular kind of suffering. Alexander died at thirty-two. Caesar was murdered by his closest friends. Napoleon ended his life on an island in the South Atlantic, looking at the sea. Each of them got what Achilles got: a name that has outlasted empires, and a life that was paid for in full. What drove the men who built Western civilization was not happiness. It was something older, deeper, and harder to name. The Greeks called it kleos: the glory that survives death. Achilles got there first. Three thousand years later, men are still trying to follow him... -- -- -- If you enjoyed this, I write a weekly newsletter read by over 50,000 people who love rediscovering the beauty of the past. You can join us here: If you'd like to support my work, a paid subscription is what makes it possible.

Napoleon studied Caesar. Caesar wept before a statue of Alexander. Alexander wanted to be Achilles. The greatest men the West ever produced were all trying to become the same Greek warrior... Alexander the Great kept a copy of the Iliad under his pillow. His tutor Aristotle had personally annotated an edition for him. According to Plutarch, when Alexander arrived at the ruins of Troy in 334 BC, he sacrificed at the tomb of Achilles and ran naked around it. He told the priests offering to show him Paris's harp that he had no interest in seeing the harp of a coward. "I would far rather see the lyre of Achilles," he said, "which he used to sing the glories of brave men." Three centuries later, in 69 BC, Julius Caesar was serving as quaestor in Spain when he stood in front of a statue of Alexander in the temple of Hercules at Cadiz. He was thirty-two: the same age at which Alexander had died, having already conquered most of the known world. Caesar wept. When his friends asked why, he answered, according to Plutarch: "Do you not think it is matter for sorrow that while Alexander, at my age, was already king of so many peoples, I have as yet achieved no brilliant success?" Eighteen centuries after that, Napoleon Bonaparte sat for his coronation portrait wearing a golden laurel wreath, modelled on the wreath of Julius Caesar. He carried with him on campaign the works of Plutarch and Caesar's own commentaries. Each of these men was reaching back, through the centuries, to the figure who came first. And that figure was a half-mortal Greek warrior who, when offered the choice between a long, quiet life and a short, glorious one, chose glory. The Greek name Akhilleus is most plausibly derived from akhos, meaning grief, and laos, meaning people. The grief of the people. The greatest hero of the Western imagination is not named for victory or for strength. He is named for sorrow... But that is the bargain: to choose greatness in the Achilles tradition is to choose a particular kind of suffering. Alexander died at thirty-two. Caesar was murdered by his closest friends. Napoleon ended his life on an island in the South Atlantic, looking at the sea. Each of them got what Achilles got: a name that has outlasted empires, and a life that was paid for in full. What drove the men who built Western civilization was not happiness. It was something older, deeper, and harder to name. The Greeks called it kleos: the glory that survives death. Achilles got there first. Three thousand years later, men are still trying to follow him... -- -- -- If you enjoyed this, I write a weekly newsletter read by over 50,000 people who love rediscovering the beauty of the past. You can join us here: If you'd like to support my work, a paid subscription is what makes it possible.

James Lucas

407,092 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Why was Caesar Rome's Greatest General? (new Cost of Glory video) I think the best illustration may be his Pharsalus campaign, where he faced Pompey and the combined grand army of his optimate antagonists, in the Civil War. It began with Caesar's humiliating strategic loss at Dyrrhachium. But one of Caesar's master strokes: In a campaign in which everyone else (including most historians today) thought Caesar had time working against him. He *kind of* did, since Pompey was vastly better provisioned with food, money, ships, etc. But Caesar realized an opportunity to turn the tables: When he retreated to the wide plains of Thessaly, great cavalry country, he was luring Pompey into a position where Pompey was obviously superior (Pompey had 7x the cavalry that Caesar did). Pompey kept refusing battle, knowing Caesar's great strength, while trying to make it look like Caesar was the one refusing battle (really Pompey was just offering it on insane terms, outside his fort, up on a hill). But Caesar was just waiting for the pressure to build on Pompey (much of the senate was literally watching, while camped out with Pompey, and getting impatient). Caesar at last called Pompey's bluff, and packed up to retreat. Now, if Pompey let Caesar go when he had him on easy territory, he'd be revealed as timid. Caesar knew that, to stay at the top of Rome's leadership, Pompey couldn't just wear Caesar down in a war of attrition. He had to challenge him man to man. The whole campaign came down not so much to military supremacy, as to a clash of egos, of politics, and Caesar exploited this fact to the maximum. To settle it then and there was militarily and strategically unnecessary, the military risk/reward calculation was bad. But Caesar offered a temptation too great to refuse for someone whose objective was not pure victory, but securing his reputation. Not unlike Alexander's approach to Darius III! Pompey marched out, fought, and lost. Battle details herein:

Why was Caesar Rome's Greatest General? (new Cost of Glory video) I think the best illustration may be his Pharsalus campaign, where he faced Pompey and the combined grand army of his optimate antagonists, in the Civil War. It began with Caesar's humiliating strategic loss at Dyrrhachium. But one of Caesar's master strokes: In a campaign in which everyone else (including most historians today) thought Caesar had time working against him. He kind of did, since Pompey was vastly better provisioned with food, money, ships, etc. But Caesar realized an opportunity to turn the tables: When he retreated to the wide plains of Thessaly, great cavalry country, he was luring Pompey into a position where Pompey was obviously superior (Pompey had 7x the cavalry that Caesar did). Pompey kept refusing battle, knowing Caesar's great strength, while trying to make it look like Caesar was the one refusing battle (really Pompey was just offering it on insane terms, outside his fort, up on a hill). But Caesar was just waiting for the pressure to build on Pompey (much of the senate was literally watching, while camped out with Pompey, and getting impatient). Caesar at last called Pompey's bluff, and packed up to retreat. Now, if Pompey let Caesar go when he had him on easy territory, he'd be revealed as timid. Caesar knew that, to stay at the top of Rome's leadership, Pompey couldn't just wear Caesar down in a war of attrition. He had to challenge him man to man. The whole campaign came down not so much to military supremacy, as to a clash of egos, of politics, and Caesar exploited this fact to the maximum. To settle it then and there was militarily and strategically unnecessary, the military risk/reward calculation was bad. But Caesar offered a temptation too great to refuse for someone whose objective was not pure victory, but securing his reputation. Not unlike Alexander's approach to Darius III! Pompey marched out, fought, and lost. Battle details herein:

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Israel is besieging and starving over two million people for the second month in a row… Where is the free world, and where are the values of humanity?

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Sometimes imitation is the highest compliment. In 2022 the Russians announced they had bribed some Ukrainians to get a CAESAR from them and lo and behold since 2024 they have been fielding increasing numbers of Hyacinth-K, a CAESAR knockoff/look alike.

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This is Rome, Italy. Once home to the likes of Caesar, Augustus, Constantine and Marcus Aurelius now home to 3rd world migrants who offer nothing but doom to Italy. Romes legends will be looking down in horror 😡😡

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Ashlea Simon

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U.N. Special Rapporteur Francesca Albanese is asked if she believes Israel has a right to exist: "There is no such a thing in international law like a right of a state to exist. Does Italy have the right to exist? Italy exists. Now, if tomorrow, Italy and France want to merge and become Ita-France, fine. This is not up to us. What is enshrined in international law is the right of a people to exist." "Where is the protection of the Palestinian people from erasure, from annexation, from illegal occupation and apartheid?" Francesca Albanese, UN Special Rapporteur oPt

U.N. Special Rapporteur Francesca Albanese is asked if she believes Israel has a right to exist: "There is no such a thing in international law like a right of a state to exist. Does Italy have the right to exist? Italy exists. Now, if tomorrow, Italy and France want to merge and become Ita-France, fine. This is not up to us. What is enshrined in international law is the right of a people to exist." "Where is the protection of the Palestinian people from erasure, from annexation, from illegal occupation and apartheid?" Francesca Albanese, UN Special Rapporteur oPt

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This is the terrifying end of the radicalization pipeline. A boy goes from posting about baseball to consuming Andrew Tate and Charlie Kirk. Years later, he stalks and kills two teenage girls, then goes on a livestream to talk about his right-wing heroes.

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Trump is about to speak at an event whose attendees are promoting the “Third Term Project,” which calls for letting Trump hold onto power in “2028 and beyond.” They compare Trump to Julius Caesar, who declared himself “dictator for life.”

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