16 Plutarch, Brutus 6-13, Caesar 62, Appian, BC 2. 111-114, Dio 44. 11. 4-14. 4, Suetonius, Caesar 80. 1, 3-4, Velleius Paterculus 2. 58. 1-4; see also Syme (1939), p.44-45,56-60.
17 Suetonius, Caesar 52. 2-3, Appian, BC 2. 113, Plutarch, Caesar 62, Brutus 8, Antony 11.
18 Dio 43. 51.7.
19 Plutarch, Caesar 63-65, Suetonius, Caesar 81. 14, Dio 44. 18. 1-4, Appian, BC 2. 115-116, Velleius Paterculus 2. 57. 2-3.
20 Plutarch, Brutus 14-15, Caesar 63, Suetonius, Caesar 80. 4, Cicero, de Divinatione 2. 9. 23, Dio 44. 16. 1-19. 1.
21 Plutarch, Caesar 66, Brutus 17, Dio 44. 19. 1-5, Appian, BC 2. 117, Suetonius, Caesar 82. 1-3; Dio and Suetonius both give Caesar's words to Brutus as `You too, my son' (kai sou teknon); Suetonius gives his reply to Casca as `What, this is violence!' (Ista quidem vis est).
22 Plutarch, Caesar 67-68, Brutus 18-21, Antony 14, Dio 44. 20.1-53. 7, Appian, BC 2. 118-148, Suetonius, Caesar 82. 4-8S.
23 Cicero, ad Att. 14. 1 for the quote from Caius Matius, and 14. 4 for prediction of rebellion in Gaul.
Epilogue
1 For British readers Kenneth Williams' portrayal of Caesar in Carry on Cleo (1964) - with the immortal line `Infamy, iinfamy, they've all got it in for me.' - may be equally memorable, if not for reasons of historical accuracy. Similarly, for many, Caesar may be familiar from his regular appearances in the Asterix comics by Goscinny and Uderzo. Although the Romans are the principal villains of these stories, Caesar himself is a little formal and pompous, but still largely sympathetic.
INDEX
Table of Contents
Acknowledgements
Map list
Introduction
1 Caesar's World
2 Caesar's childhood
3 The First Dictator
4 The Young Caesar
5 Candidate
6 Conspiracy
7 Scandal
8 Consul
9 Gaul
10 Migrants and Mercenaries:The first campaigns, 58 Bc
11 `The Bravest of the Gaulish Peoples': The Belgae, 57 BC
12 Politics and War: The Conference of Luca
13 `Over the Waters': The British and German Expeditions, 55-54 BC
14 Rebellion, Disaster and Vengeance
15 The Man and the Hour: Vercingetorix and the Great Revolt, 52 BC
16 `All Gaul is Conquered'
17 The Road to the Rubicon
18 Blitzkrieg: Italy and Spain, Winter-Autumn, 49 BC
19 Macedonia, November 49-August 48 BC
20 Cleopatra, Egypt and the East, Autumn 48-Summer 47 BC
21 Africa, September 47-June 46 BC
22 Dictator, 46-44 BC
23 The Ides of March
Epilogue
Chronology
Glossary
Bibliography
Abbreviations
Notes
Index
Table of Contents
Acknowledgements
Map list
Introduction
1 Caesar's World
2 Caesar's childhood
3 The First Dictator
4 The Young Caesar
5 Candidate
6 Conspiracy
7 Scandal
8 Consul
9 Gaul
10 Migrants and Mercenaries:The first campaigns, 58 Bc
11 `The Bravest of the Gaulish Peoples': The Belgae, 57 BC
12 Politics and War: The Conference of Luca
13 `Over the Waters': The British and German Expeditions, 55-54 BC
14 Rebellion, Disaster and Vengeance
15 The Man and the Hour: Vercingetorix and the Great Revolt, 52 BC
16 `All Gaul is Conquered'
17 The Road to the Rubicon
18 Blitzkrieg: Italy and Spain, Winter-Autumn, 49 BC
19 Macedonia, November 49-August 48 BC
20 Cleopatra, Egypt and the East, Autumn 48-Summer 47 BC
21 Africa, September 47-June 46 BC
22 Dictator, 46-44 BC
23 The Ides of March
Epilogue
Chronology
Glossary
Bibliography
Abbreviations
Notes
Index
Caesar: Life of a Colossus Page 76