Julius Caesar and Rome: VENI, VIDI, VICI
Year: 2026
Type: article
Abstract: This study examines the rise, conquests, and dictatorship of Julius Caesar (100–44 BCE) through the conceptual framework of Veni (arrival and ascent), Vidi (strategic perception and political calculation), and Vici (conquest and structural domination). It argues that Caesar's significance lies not merely in territorial expansion but in the transformation of Roman sovereignty. By combining military loyalty, populist legitimacy, mythic ancestry, and institutional reform, Caesar altered the foundations of the Roman Republic. His assassination did not restore republican governance; rather, it accelerated the consolidation of imperial authority under Augustus. Caesar stands as the transitional architect between oligarchic republic and centralized empire.
DOI: 10.17613/avrky-weq18
Author: Dubey, Swayam
Language: English
Topic: Classical Antiquity Studies
Subfield: Anthropology
Field: Social Sciences
Domain: Social Sciences
Open Access status: green
OpenAlex ID: W7133662210
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