Dictator perpetuo
He was granted the title between 26 January and 15 February during the year 44 BC, shortly before his assassination on 15 March.[2] By abandoning the time restrictions of the regular Roman dictatorship, it elevated Caesar's to a rank more akin to the ancient Roman kings.or as dictator rei gerundae causa) and again for the year 48/47 BCE.At some point between January and February 44 BCE he was appointed dictator perpetuo, but was assassinated less than two months later, on the Ides of March.[3] Stefan Weinstock has argued that the perpetual dictatorship was part of the senatorial decrees regarding Caesar's divine honors, as well as his planned apotheosis as Divus Iulius, a complex of honors aimed at eternity and divinity.
moneyerP. Sepullius MacerJulius CaesarEnglishassassination on 15 MarchRoman dictatorshipRoman kingsIdes of Marchdivine honorsapotheosiseternitydivinityPresident for lifeRoman emperorDictatorJosé Gaspar RodrÃguez de FranciaParaguayWayback MachineEarly life and careerFirst TriumvirateGallic warsCaesar's civil warCrossing the RubiconAssassinationMilitary campaignsMytileneBibracteVosgesAtuatuciOctodurusMorbihanInvasions of BritainAmbiorix's revoltAvaricumGergoviaAlesiaUxellodunumCivil WarCorfiniumBrundisiumIlerdaDyrrhachiumPharsalusAlexandrian warBattle of the NileRuspinaCordubaThapsusPlanned invasion of the Parthian EmpireLex Julia de maiestateLex RosciaConstitutional reformsLaudatio Iuliae amitaeAnticatoCommentarii de Bello CiviliCommentarii de Bello GallicoDe analogiaPoems by Julius CaesarAlea iacta estVeni, vidi, viciUt est rerum omnium magister ususLast wordsForum of CaesarCuria JuliaBasilica JuliaTemple of Venus GenetrixCaesar's Rhine bridgesTusculum portraitChiaramonti CaesarGreen CaesarArles bustFamilyCossutia (disputed)CorneliaPompeiaCalpurniaCaesarionAugustus (adopted)Gaius Julius Caesar (father)Aurelia (mother)Julia Major (sister)Julia Minor (sister)Life of Caesar by PlutarchCultural depictions of Julius CaesarTemple of CaesarCaesar's CometCaesarismJulio-Claudian dynastyCaesar (title)Julia gensMark AntonyCleopatraServiliaMarcus Junius BrutusCuria of Pompey