Strategies
Propaganda
Reforms
Opposition
Legacy
100

This is the class that Caesar appealed to the most.

What are the Plebeians?

100

This is the building project that Caesar used to display power.

What is the Forum Julium?

100

This is the reform that reduced debt burdens.

What is debt restructuring?

100

This person was the main figure in opposing Caesar in the Senate.

Who is Cato the Younger?

100

This is the title that Caesar was given after his death.

What is Divius Julius (Deified Julius)?

200

This is why Caesar hosted lavish public games.

What is to gain popular support?

200

These are the symbols on Caesar's coins which emphasised his authority.

What are his portrait, laurel wreath, 'dictator perpetuo'?

200

This is the law that granted land to veterans.

What is Lex Julia agraria?

200

This is why so many senators saw Caesar's reforms as dangerous.

What is they eroded their traditional privileges?

200

This is how Augustus used Caesar's image to legitimise hiw own rule.

What is he portrayed himself as Caesar's heir and avenger?

300

This was Caesar's political tactic in bypassing the Senate.

What is to use the popular assemblies?

300

This is how Caesar's writings served as propaganda.

What is he depicted himself as rational, merciful, and destined to lead?

300

This is how Caesar altered the Senate's membership.

What is he added new members from Italy and the provinces?

300

This is how Cicero's speeches reflected resistance to Caesar's methods.

What is he warned of tyranny cloaked as reform?

300

This is how Shakespeare shapes modern perceptions of Caesar's character.

What is as a tragic hero, ambitious hero undone by betrayal?

400

This was the reason that Caesar issued coinage with his own portrait.

What is to assert divine and monarchical imagery?

400

This is the role architecture played in Caesar's propaganda.

What is there were monuments that celebrated his military and civic achievements?

400

This is the reason why he changed the calendar.

What is the seasons were not lining up with harvest times because of the changing seasons?

400

This is the reason Caesar was assassinated.

What is the senators were afraid of the monarchy and their own loss of power?

400

This is why some senators still supported Caesar despite fearing his power.

What is they benefitted materially and politcally?

500

This is how Caesar manipulated the role of consul to expand his control of Rome.

What is he used it to pass laws directly through the assemblies bypassing the senate.

500

This is the visual symbol of power which appeared on Caesar's coins fort he first time in roman history.

What is his own living portrait?

500

This was the purpose of Caesar's law restricting extravagant spending.

What is to curb corruption and demonstrate model leadership?

500

This is the group of senators who led the final opposition against Caesar's reforms.

What is the Liberators, including Brutus and Cassius?

500

This is how Augustus later used Caesar's image to legitimise his rule.

What is he presented himself as the son of the divine Caesar ('Divi Filius')

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