Gaius Iulius Caesar: Difference between revisions
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==Gaius Iulius Caesar II== | ==Gaius Iulius Caesar II== | ||
'''Gaius Iulius Caesar II''' was the son of Gaius Iulius Caesar I and was married to Marcia, daughter of consul [[Quintus Marcius Rex]]. He was the father of proconsul [[Gaius Iulius Caesar (proconsul)|Gaius Iulius Caesar]], [[Sextus Iulius Caesar#Sextus Iulius Caesar III|Sextus Iulius Caesar]] and [[Iulia Caesaris (wife of Marius)|Iulia Caesaris]], wife of [[Gaius Marius]]. He may be the Caesar, who died suddenly one morning in Pisae | '''Gaius Iulius Caesar II''' was the son of Gaius Iulius Caesar I and was married to Marcia, daughter of consul [[Quintus Marcius Rex]]. He was the father of proconsul [[Gaius Iulius Caesar (proconsul)|Gaius Iulius Caesar]], [[Sextus Iulius Caesar#Sextus Iulius Caesar III|Sextus Iulius Caesar]] and [[Iulia Caesaris (wife of Marius)|Iulia Caesaris]], wife of [[Gaius Marius]]. He may be the Caesar, who died suddenly one morning in [[Pisa|Pisae]], while putting on his shoes. Other sources attribute his death to a growth in the throat.<ref>[[Pliny the Elder|Gaius Plinius Secundus]], ''Natural History'', [http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/cgi-bin/ptext?lookup=Plin.+Nat.+7.54 7.54]</ref> | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 20:40, 3 July 2007
- This article is on the lesser known bearers of the name Gaius Iulius Caesar.
- For the dictator see Julius Caesar.
- For all other persons of the name Gaius Iulius Caesar see Gaius Iulius Caesar (name).
Gaius Iulius Caesar I
Gaius Iulius Caesar I was the son of Sextus Iulius Caesar and the father of Gaius Iulius Caesar II.
Gaius Iulius Caesar II
Gaius Iulius Caesar II was the son of Gaius Iulius Caesar I and was married to Marcia, daughter of consul Quintus Marcius Rex. He was the father of proconsul Gaius Iulius Caesar, Sextus Iulius Caesar and Iulia Caesaris, wife of Gaius Marius. He may be the Caesar, who died suddenly one morning in Pisae, while putting on his shoes. Other sources attribute his death to a growth in the throat.[1]
References
- ↑ Gaius Plinius Secundus, Natural History, 7.54