Ancient Rome: The Great Roman Civil War

Gaius Julius Caesar cut a twenty-year swath across Europe, Africa, and Asia, the result of which was the end of the Roman Republic and the rise of the Roman Empire. He was one of the first Romans to ever set foot in Germany, took the capital city of Rome with no bloodshed, installed Cleopatra to power, and was so feared that many of his bitterest enemy’s chose suicide, rather than face him in battle. Caesar was a brilliant tactician, but was also an extremely lucky guy, and Ancient Rome: The Great Roman Civil War goes to great lengths to frankly discuss which victories during the five years of the Second Roman Civil War were which. You will be surprised to learn just how often Caesar found himself in an untenable situation that would have spelled disaster had one of his enemies just pushed an advantage. Despite this fact, Caesar’s brilliant tactical mind always found a way out of even the darkest situations, and this book provides as much information on each battle as is currently available in the modern world. Gaius Julius Caesar was a brilliant tactician, and the five years covered in detail within detail his greatest efforts. Inside you will find a detailed discussion of the following battles: The Siege of Dyrrachium The Battle of Pharsalus The Siege of Alexandria The Battle of the Nile The Battle of Zela The Battle of Ruspina The Siege of Thapsus And More…