Following his defeat at the Battle of Pharsalus in 48 BC against Julius Caesar, Pompey fled to Egypt in search of refuge.

In 44 BC, Julius Caesar made a bold move by declaring himself dictator for life in Rome. It was met with both admiration and condemnation.

Julius Caesar's decision to march on Rome with his army in 49 BC marked a pivotal moment in Roman history.

The Battle of Pharsalus in 48 BC was a pivotal confrontation in the Roman Civil War between Julius Caesar and Pompey the Great.

Julius Caesar's ambition was fueled by a sense of rivalry with Pompey, who had achieved great military success and political influence.

Returning with a renewed sense of purpose, Julius Caesar launched a second expedition to Britain in 54 BC.

Despite his efforts, Caesar's campaigns in Britain fell short of his ambitions, leaving him without a clear triumph to boast of.

When Julius Caesar embarked on his expedition to Britain in 55 BC, Caesar faced challenges during the crossing to Britain.

Julius Caesar's campaigns against Britain in 55 & 54 BC were bold undertakings aimed at expanding Roman influence beyond the confines of Gaul

Caesar meticulously documented his wars and exploits, releasing books on an annual basis to ensure his achievements were widely known.