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July 13, 100 BC - March 15, 44 BC
Veni, vidi, vici - I came; I saw; I conquered.
Ceasar was born into a wealthy Patriarch linked to Aeneas, Trojan prince, son of Venus; as a young adult, Ceasar joined the Roman army and quickly rose through the ranks; ordained with the Civic Crown for valor, Ceasar played a significant role in the Siege of Mytilene, the Spartan War, and the Conquest of Gaul, sparking the first Roman Civil War between the Monarch, Church and State. After a series of victories against his brotherhood, Ceasar made a bold move, liberating Egypt and wedding Cleopatra, last of the Pharaohs. Allied with Egypt, the Monarch and Church had no choice; they declared peace and Ceasar "King of the World". Ceasar and Cleopatra had a child, Ceasarian, Christ's mentor.
After his anointment, Ceasar had a vision of Christ, wrote the unofficial declaration of Democacy and began a political campaign for the rights of the people. Bemused by Ceasar's transformation, key members of the Roman Senate, mainly Marcus Brutus and his conspirators, assassinated Ceasar in 44 BC.