Finally, I have absolute power! I, great Caesar, have been officially declared "dictator for life" in the year 45 B.C. Now, the Senate can no longer hold me back from making Rome as great as possible (and me from doing whatever brings me the most benefit.) This year will be one to remember and the year(s) to come as well.
This is great for Rome Caesar. I think that you will help make Rome better. I also think that a single ruler, and not the Senate will help Rome become a great Empire. You can make Rome better with more power.
ReplyDeleteHooker, Richard. "Rome: Julius Caesar." WSU, http://www.wsu.edu/~dee/ROME/JULIUS.HTM. 15 May 2011.
I am pleased to hear that became dictator for life. Congragulations. On thing I would like to tell you is that I am emperor and that I must tell the truth oh great Caesar. I have power just like you Caesar as an emperor.
ReplyDeleteFagan, G. Garrett. Tiberius.http://www.roman-emperors.org/tiberius.htm, Accessed on April 29th, May 3rd, and May 18 2011
Description: Tells the life and how Augustus helped Tiberius and tell's how Tiberius ruled.
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Thank you, Cleopatra and Nero. Cleopatra, I too believe that if I can make the decisions on my own without argumentation, I can make Rome greater.
ReplyDeleteI think this is the best way that Rome can benefit; by one leader, Caesar. You truly inspire future leaders (hopefully me) of the great Roman republic.
ReplyDeletehttp://www.roman-emperors.org/auggie.htm
Thank you, my wonderful son. I hope that I can inspire people as well.
ReplyDeleteCongratulations, I have been waiting a while for this to happen. It is important that the power doesn't influence you to do wrong.
ReplyDeleteBaker Charles F. Baker F. Rosalie. Ancient Romans. New York City: Oxford University Press Inc., 1998
Yes of course Caesar this is a great day for Rome! Yet are you sure about changing so much about our government? This republic has made Rome stable for many years and the people don't have as much say about things in a dictatorship. As well you may have dangerous competition. Think about what may happen Caesar, but I'm sure nothing will happen to you.
ReplyDeleteBaker, Rosalie F. and Charles F. Baker III. Ancient Romans. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1998
Description: Secondary source with info on events leading up to assassination.