War of the Galias and the Civil War 🔍
Julius Caesar [Caesar, Julius] Independently published, 2020
English [en] · EPUB · 0.3MB · 2020 · 📘 Book (non-fiction) · 🚀/lgli/zlib · Save
description
Nothing more and nothing less than the personal diary of the most distinguished Roman general of all time, Gaius Julius Caesar. Throughout his comments, written in the first person (and supposedly by himself, although some say not), Julius Caesar describes the two most important wars of his time: the war in Gaul and the civil war that confronted him. Pompey in one of the most brutal massacres between Romans.Caesar takes us from the beginning of the Gallic War to his victory over Pompey, going through key moments in the history of Rome, such as the defeat of Vercingetorix or the famous crossing of the Rubicon that marked the beginning of the civil war.A true masterpiece that no one should miss. Highly recommended.
date open sourced
2021-05-01
Read more…

🐢 Slow downloads

From trusted partners. More information in the FAQ. (might require browser verification — unlimited downloads!)

All download options have the same file, and should be safe to use. That said, always be cautious when downloading files from the internet, especially from sites external to Anna’s Archive. For example, be sure to keep your devices updated.
  • For large files, we recommend using a download manager to prevent interruptions.
    Recommended download managers: JDownloader
  • You will need an ebook or PDF reader to open the file, depending on the file format.
    Recommended ebook readers: Anna’s Archive online viewer, ReadEra, and Calibre
  • Use online tools to convert between formats.
    Recommended conversion tools: CloudConvert and PrintFriendly
  • You can send both PDF and EPUB files to your Kindle or Kobo eReader.
    Recommended tools: Amazon‘s “Send to Kindle” and djazz‘s “Send to Kobo/Kindle”
  • Support authors and libraries
    ✍️ If you like this and can afford it, consider buying the original, or supporting the authors directly.
    📚 If this is available at your local library, consider borrowing it for free there.