Julius Caesar (about 100 BC-the first 44 years) was a great figure in the period of social unrest in Rome. He was born into a noble family in Rome. Received a good education from an early age. Caesar was brilliant when he was young. At that time, the Roman governor was corrupt, and Caesar stepped forward to expose the accusation. To this end, he won a high reputation among the people. After entering politics, Kay withdrew from the Spanish governor for a year. After coming back, he successfully formed the "First Tripartite Alliance" with Pompeii and Quesura. According to the Tripartite Agreement, in 59 BC, Caesar became his long-awaited consul.

After Caesar came to power, he approved all Pompeii's policies in the east, implemented the land law and distributed the land to Pompeii's veterans and children. In addition, Caesar also reduced taxes by one-third in Asia to win over knight tax contractors represented by Quesura. However, Kay knew very well that in order to truly surpass Pompeii and Quesura in strength, it was necessary to establish military strength. Therefore, Caesar regarded the unconquered Gaul as the best ladder for him to master the military power and climb to a higher position of power.

In 58 BC, Caesar conquered most of Gaul in three years. In 55 BC, he led the army across the Rhine and invaded Germany. After that, he swam across the English Channel twice. Invade Britain. Caesar's growing prestige in the eyes of the Romans made Pompey and Quesura fidgety. Syrian Governor Ksula was in urgent need of greater military achievements, but he was defeated and killed when he attacked the brave and good-fighting rest people. Later, Caesar defeated Pompeii, who opposed himself, and became a dictator who really integrated military power, administrative power, judicial power and religious power.

Caesar's dictatorship made some Yuan and old nobles who kept the tradition of the Roman Republic dissatisfied and resentful. They conspired in secret and decided to murder Caesar. On March 15, 44 BC, Caesar went to the Senate for a meeting alone. Although he was warned in advance that someone was going to assassinate him, he still didn't take preventive measures. He thinks this is a coward's job. While he was sitting in his seat calmly, an assassin pretended to ask him to promise something, stepped forward, grabbed his purple robe, took out his dagger and stabbed Caesar. All the conspirators swarmed and Caesar was stabbed to death.

Caesar is a great politician and military commander, and also a famous writer. The Gaul War and the civil war he left behind described in detail the war process he experienced personally. These two books are concise and ingenious, which are not only precious historical materials, but also models for beginners of Latin.