Skip to main content

Home
Pages
- About Us
- FAQ
- Contact us
Portfolio

+353 (0) 876087916
[email protected]
Go to Ancient Origins

About
FREE Content
Magazine
Articles
Ebooks
Webinars
Discounts
Login
Become a Member
- Member Packages
- Register Now

Search form

Search this site

Search for

Julius Caesar

Home
Julius Caesar

Roma emperor walking along a colonnade (Giordano Aita/ Adobe Stock) — 26 May 2023

The Men Who Ruled The World From Rome

By Mario Bartolini

History & Tradition

0

The history of the classical Roman State spanned more than 12 centuries. It extended from the foundation of Rome in 753 BC to the fall of the western part of the Empire in 476 AD. The rich legacy left by the Romans represents for the Western World...
Read More

Roma emperor walking along a colonnade (Giordano Aita/ Adobe Stock) — 26 May 2023

The Men Who Ruled The World From Rome

By Mario Bartolini

History & Tradition

0

The history of the classical Roman State spanned more than 12 centuries. It extended from the foundation of Rome in 753 BC to the fall of the western part of the Empire in 476 AD. The rich legacy left by the Romans represents for the Western World...
Read More

Bloody gladiator sports at the Colosseum ( Gasi/ Adobe Stock) — 13 Feb 2023

Are You Not Entertained? A Take On Professional Sports, Philosophy and Wargames In Ancient Rome

By Scott Williams

History & Tradition, Politics & Social Structure, Philosophy & Spirituality, Health & Well-being

0

The poet Juvenal berated the Roman people for allowing themselves to be seduced by slimy politicians who bought their votes with free wheat and expensive circus games: “Already long ago, from when we sold our vote to no man, the People have...
Read More

Bloody gladiator sports at the Colosseum ( Gasi/ Adobe Stock) — 13 Feb 2023

Are You Not Entertained? A Take On Professional Sports, Philosophy and Wargames In Ancient Rome

By Scott Williams

History & Tradition, Politics & Social Structure, Philosophy & Spirituality, Health & Well-being

0

The poet Juvenal berated the Roman people for allowing themselves to be seduced by slimy politicians who bought their votes with free wheat and expensive circus games: “Already long ago, from when we sold our vote to no man, the People have...
Read More

Coronation of Queen Victoria 28 June 1838 by Sir George Hayter (Public Domain) — 26 Aug 2022

Coveted Imperial Titulature, Emperors and Empresses: Don’t Blame Queen Victoria

By Dr Michael Arnheim

History & Tradition

0

The title of “emperor” is commonly seen as superior to that of “king”. But that has not always been the case. Ironically, what is now translated as “emperor” started out not as a title at all but as an attempt to avoid a monarchical...
Read More

Coronation of Queen Victoria 28 June 1838 by Sir George Hayter (Public Domain) — 26 Aug 2022

Coveted Imperial Titulature, Emperors and Empresses: Don’t Blame Queen Victoria

By Dr Michael Arnheim

History & Tradition

0

The title of “emperor” is commonly seen as superior to that of “king”. But that has not always been the case. Ironically, what is now translated as “emperor” started out not as a title at all but as an attempt to avoid a monarchical...
Read More

Julius Caesar on Horseback, Writing and Dictating Simultaneously to His Scribes by Jaques de Gheyn II (1629) (Public Domain) — 18 Nov 2019

Did Caesar’s Ambition to Conquer Parthia Lead to His Assassination?

By Cam Rea

History & Tradition

0

In 56 BC, Julius Caesar invited Marcus Licinius Crassus and Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus to Luca in Cisalpine Gaul (modern-day Lucca, Italy) in an effort to repair their strained relationship, which had been established around 60 BC, but was kept...
Read More

Julius Caesar on Horseback, Writing and Dictating Simultaneously to His Scribes by Jaques de Gheyn II (1629) (Public Domain) — 18 Nov 2019

Did Caesar’s Ambition to Conquer Parthia Lead to His Assassination?

By Cam Rea

History & Tradition

0

In 56 BC, Julius Caesar invited Marcus Licinius Crassus and Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus to Luca in Cisalpine Gaul (modern-day Lucca, Italy) in an effort to repair their strained relationship, which had been established around 60 BC, but was kept...
Read More

Helen of Troy — 05 Jun 2017

Achieve Your “15 Minutes of Fame” & Ancient Lessons on How to be Famous: Celebrity Culture in the Ancient World

By MartiniF

History & Tradition, Politics & Social Structure

0

An early third century CE Greek inscription recovered from the ancient town of Oinoanda in southwest Turkey reveals that the Roman army relied on the services of Lucius Septimius Flavianus Flavillianus, a champion in wrestling and Pankraiton, to...
Read More

Helen of Troy — 05 Jun 2017

Achieve Your “15 Minutes of Fame” & Ancient Lessons on How to be Famous: Celebrity Culture in the Ancient World

By MartiniF

History & Tradition, Politics & Social Structure

0

An early third century CE Greek inscription recovered from the ancient town of Oinoanda in southwest Turkey reveals that the Roman army relied on the services of Lucius Septimius Flavianus Flavillianus, a champion in wrestling and Pankraiton, to...
Read More

Ancient Origins Quotations

About Us in Short

The Ancient Origins Member Page brings you exclusive, quality content from well-known authors and experts not available anywhere else on the internet, free downloadable ebooks, live webinars, Talk to an Expert chat room, expedition updates, member discounts, and no distracting ads. Your involvement in the Members’ Site ensures continued production of exciting, fascinating, and intelligent content on our shared ancient origins.

Contact Us

+353 (08) 76087916
[email protected]

6 Abbey Business Park, Baldoyle Industrial Estate, Dublin 13, D13N738, Ireland

Payment Methods
Secure Payments with Ancient Origins Members
© 2015-2022 Stella Novus. All Rights Reserved. Terms of Services - Privacy Policy