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Introduction to Greek and Roman History Lecture 17 Caesar and the first triumvirate

Introduction to Greek and Roman History

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Introduction to Greek and Roman History. Lecture 17 Caesar and the first triumvirate. 59 B.C.: Caesar’s consulship and the triumvirate Agrarian law to benefit Pompey’s veterans, Crassus and Pompey in the agrarian commission. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Introduction to Greek and Roman History

Introduction to Greek and Roman HistoryLecture 17

Caesar and the first triumvirate 

Page 2: Introduction to Greek and Roman History

59 B.C.: Caesar’s consulship and the triumvirate

- Agrarian law to benefit Pompey’s veterans, Crassus and Pompey in the agrarian commission.- Caesar is granted a five-year command in Cisalpine Gaul, Illyria and Translapine Gaul.-Tax-farmers are granted a waiver of a portion of their leasing payment.

Page 3: Introduction to Greek and Roman History

The Aquileia legions

(Caesar, De bello gallico I.10)

Page 4: Introduction to Greek and Roman History

Caesar in Gaul, 58-51 B.C.

Page 5: Introduction to Greek and Roman History
Page 8: Introduction to Greek and Roman History

Denarius of Julius Caesar, 48-47 B.C.

R/ Head of a goddess wearing an oak leaf wreath on obverse (Clementia? Pietas?)

V/: Gallic military trophy holding an oval shield, Gallic trumpet (carnyx); there is an axe topped with an animal head on the right.Berlin, Pergamon Museum.

Page 9: Introduction to Greek and Roman History

56 B.C.:Luca

Page 10: Introduction to Greek and Roman History

The triumvirate according to Cato Jr.A conspiracy for the division of the supreme power and the abolition of the constitutionPlutarch, Life of Cato the Younger, 41.2

Page 11: Introduction to Greek and Roman History

Pompey in Syria

Page 12: Introduction to Greek and Roman History

53: Battle of Carrhae

Page 13: Introduction to Greek and Roman History

52: Pompey’s consulship

-Lex pompeia de iure magistratuum: candidates for magistracies had to be present in Rome.

-Pompey’s command is extend for further five years

Page 14: Introduction to Greek and Roman History

December 50 B.C.

-The Senate vote that both proconsuls, Caesar and Pompey should give up their provinces.-The consul Caius Marcellus grants Pompey power for the military defence of the state.

Page 15: Introduction to Greek and Roman History

January 49

Page 16: Introduction to Greek and Roman History
Page 17: Introduction to Greek and Roman History

Corfinium, February 49

Page 18: Introduction to Greek and Roman History

Civil War, 49-44 B.C.

Page 19: Introduction to Greek and Roman History

9th August 48, Battle of Pharsalus