who is Julius Caesar's wife and daughter?
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Wives\n\n   First marriage to Cornelia Cinnilla\n   Second marriage to Pompeia Sulla\n   Third marriage to Calpurnia Pisonis\n\nChildren\n\n   Julia with Cornelia Cinnilla
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Julius Caesar thinks that the gods are protecting him and that he is above all other people.  He does not listen to the warning from his wife and friends.
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i would say gia..or who knows this can go way back to bible times..cleopatra
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On the web:\nhttp://www.online-literature.com/shakespeare/julius_caesar/\nClick on each Act and Scene as needed and print.
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"Cleopatra" is Greek for "father's glory," and her full name, "Cleopatra Thea Philopator" means "the Goddess Cleopatra, the Beloved of Her Father." She was the third daughter of the king Ptolemy XII Auletes, with whom she was first made to rule.\n\n[edit]\nRule with Ptolemy XIII\nOn their father's death in the spring of 51 BC, at only 18 and as Auletes' oldest child (two older sisters having died), she became co-ruler with her younger brother Ptolemy XIII. She married him and consummated the marriage to strengthen her hold on the throne.\n\n[edit]\nFall, recovery, Caesar\nBy August 51 BC she was dropping his name from official documents, which flew in the face of Ptolemaic tradition that female rulers be subordinate to male co-rulers. Furthermore, it was Cleopatra's face alone that appeared on coins. Perhaps because of her independent streak a cabal of courtiers, led by the eunuch Pothinus, removed Cleopatra from power — possibly in 48 BC, possibly earlier — a decree exists with Ptolemy's name alone from 51 BC. She tried to raise a rebellion around Pelusium but she was soon forced to flee Egypt. Her only surviving sister, Arsinoë accompanied her. [1]\n\nIn the autumn of 48 BC, however, Ptolemy imperiled his own power by injudiciously meddling in the affairs of Rome. When Pompey, fleeing the victorious Julius Caesar, arrived in Alexandria seeking sanctuary, Ptolemy had him murdered in order to ingratiate himself with Caesar. Caesar was so repelled by this treachery that he seized the Egyptian capital and imposed himself as arbiter between the rival claims of Ptolemy and Cleopatra. (It should be noted that Pompey had been married to Caesar's daughter, who died giving birth to their son). After a short war, Ptolemy XIII was killed and Caesar restored Cleopatra to her throne, with another younger brother Ptolemy XIV as new co-ruler.\n\nCaesar wintered in Egypt in 48 BC–47 BC, and Cleopatra shored up her political advantage by becoming his lover. Egypt remained independent, but three Roman legions were left to protect it. Cleopatra's winter liaison with Caesar produced a son whom they named Ptolemy Caesar (nicknamed Caesarion, little Caesar). However, Caesar refused to make the boy his heir, naming his grand-nephew Octavian instead.\n\nCleopatra and Caesarion visited Rome between 46 BC and 44 BC and were present when Caesar was assassinated. Before or just after she returned to Egypt, Ptolemy XIV died mysteriously (possibly poisoned by Cleopatra). Cleopatra then made Caesarion her co-regent and successor (44–30 BC).\n\n[edit]\nMark Antony, final fall, suicide\nIn 42 BC, Mark Antony, one of the triumvirs who ruled Rome in the power vacuum following Caesar's death, summoned Cleopatra to meet him in Tarsus to answer questions about her loyalty. Cleopatra arrived in great state, and so charmed Antony that he chose to spend the winter of 42 BC–41 BC with her in Alexandria. During the winter, she became pregnant with twins, who were named Cleopatra Selene and Alexander Helios.\n\nFour years later, in 37 BC, Antony visited Alexandria again while en route to make war with the Parthians. He renewed his relationship with Cleopatra, and from this point on Alexandria would be his home. He may have married Cleopatra according to the Egyptian rite (a letter quoted in Suetonius suggests this), although he was at the time married to Octavia Minor, sister of his fellow triumvir Octavian. He and Cleopatra had another child, Ptolemy Philadelphus. At the Donations of Alexandria in late 34 BC, following Antony's conquest of Armenia, Cleopatra and Caesarion were crowned co-rulers of Egypt and Cyprus; Alexander Helios was crowned ruler of Armenia, Media, and Parthia; Cleopatra Selene was crowned ruler of Cyrenaica and Libya; and Ptolemy Philadelphus was crowned ruler of Phoenicia, Syria, and Cilicia. Cleopatra also took the title of Queen of Kings.\n\nThere are a numbe
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Thomas Jefferson had two daughters:\nMartha, the older, was "Patsy"\nMary was "Polly"
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Augustus Caesar.  He ruled as part of the Triumvarate (3 leaders) of Rome after Julius Caesar's death in 44 BC as Octavian until he declared himself Rome's first Emperor 17 years later in 27 BC. As Augustus Caesar he would rule from 27 BC until his death in 14 AD.  He was a respected and loved leader despite the brutality of the times.  For 58 years he ruled Rome and defeated another member of the Triumvarate (Marc Antony) at the Battle of Actium in 31 BC. Cleopatra would commit suicide in 30 BC when she couldn't seduce and win over Augustus.
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Pompey the Great (106-48 BC), Roman general and statesman, the erstwhile ally and son-in-law of Julius Caesar, but later his arch-rival for power. \nPompey was born Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus in Rome on September 29, 106 BC, into a senatorial family; his father, Gnaeus Pompeius Strabo, was consul in 89 BC. At the age of 17 Pompey fought, along with his father, on the side of Lucius Cornelius Sulla against the faction of Gaius Marius and Lucius Cornelius Cinna. In 84 BC he raised three legions and defeated the Marian party, and he was later sent to destroy the remnants of the Marian faction in Africa and Sicily. On his triumphant return to Rome he was honored with the title Magnus, or the Great. Pompey subsequently defeated the followers of Marcus Aemilius Lepidus, a one-time Sulla partisan, whom he drove out of Italy, and destroyed the Marian party in Spain (76-71 BC). Returning to Italy, Pompey brought an end to the Servile War instigated by the slave Spartacus. He was now the idol of the people and was elected consul for the year 70 BC, serving with Marcus Licinius Crassus. \nIn 67-66 BC, Pompey cleared the Mediterranean Sea of pirates and was subsequently given control of the provinces in the east and put in charge of the war against Mithridates VI of Pontus. Between 65 and 62 BC, Pompey conquered not only Mithridates but also Tigranes the Great, king of Armenia, and Antiochus XIII of Syria, annexing the territory of the latter to the Roman dominions. He also subdued the Jews and captured Jerusalem. On his return to Italy he disbanded his army and in 61 BC entered Rome in triumph for the third time. After his return he was anxious that his acts in Asia should be ratified by the Senate and certain lands be apportioned among his veterans. The Senate, however, declined to accede to his wishes, and Pompey, turning against the aristocratic party, now formed a close alliance with Julius Caesar, and the two men, together with Crassus, formed in 60 BC the coalition commonly called the First Triumvirate. Caesar's daughter Julia was given in marriage to Pompey, and the following year Caesar repaired to Gaul, and there for nine years carried on a career of conquest while Pompey spent his time at Rome. \nJealousies, however, arose between the two leaders. Julia died in 54 BC, and Crassus was slain in Syria the following year. Pompey then returned to the aristocratic party, whose members desired to check Caesar's ambitions and deprive him of his command. Caesar consented to the order to lay down his office and return to Rome, provided that Pompey, who had an army near Rome, would do the same. The Senate insisted on an unconditional resignation, but Caesar crossed the Rubicon in 49 BC, thus defying the Senate and its armies, which were under Pompey's command. Pompey withdrew his forces to Brundisium (now Brindisi) and then to Greece. Caesar meanwhile made himself master of Italy and defeated a strong army in Spain commanded by Pompey's legates and then crossed the Adriatic to attack Pompey. The latter, who had gathered a strong army, was victorious in the opening encounters, but was defeated at Pharsalus in 48 BC. He escaped to Egypt, where he was murdered on September 28, 48 BC.
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Gertrude the Queen.\n\nShe's so concerned about maintaining the image of royalty that she marries Claudius--"A little more than kin...".
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To those who believe he had a daughter her name was,Sarah.
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"Lord of the" is right, Julies Ceasar was assasinated. Read more here:\n\nhttp://www.eyewitnesstohistory.com/caesar2.htm
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each one married the other one's daughter!
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thomas jefferson i think but john adams was the mother
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dang i have this frend who is in the army...she knows more about the roman army than anybody...she runs a forum she can tell you
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c. 79 BCE: Caesar, on the staff of a military legate, was awarded the civic crown (oak leaves) for saving the life of a citizen in battle.\n\nan oak tree of course\n\nhttp://www.vroma.org/~bmcmanus/caesar.html\n\n\nGreat games and celebrations were held on April 21 to honor Caesar’s great victory. Along with the games, Caesar was honored with the right to wear triumphal clothing, including a purple robe (reminiscent of the kings of Rome) and laurel crown, on all public occasions.\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julius_Ceasar\n\nThe Bay Laurel (Laurus nobilis, Lauraceae), also known as True Laurel, Sweet Bay, Grecian Laurel, Laurel, or Bay Tree, is an evergreen tree or large shrub reaching 10–18 m tall, native to the Mediterranean region.\n\nBay Laurel is the source of the bay leaves which are used for their flavour in cooking. It was also the source of the laurel wreath of ancient Greece, and therefore the expression of "resting on one's laurels". A wreath of bay laurels was given as the prize at the Pythian Games. It is also the source of the word baccalaureate (laurel berry) and thus bachelor, and of poet laureate.\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bay_laurel
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Cleopatra married her younger brothers Ptolemy XIII and Ptolemy XIV.  She later married Marc Antony.
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I know she was married to Hepaesthus the Greek god who was good at smithing and was lame, but her lover was Ares the god of war. One of Aphrodites sons was the ever famous CUPID.