
Julius Caesar Assassinated
Republic or Empire: Who Benefited Most?By Thomas LokiLength1h 4m
About this audiobook
The assassination of Julius Caesar is often portrayed as a final stand in defence of the Roman Republic, carried out by men who claimed to fear tyranny. Yet Caesar's death did not restore republican rule. Instead, it accelerated the rise of imperial power.
This book reexamines the motives behind the conspiracy and the political consequences that followed the Ides of March. It explores who truly benefited from Caesar's removal by tracing the shifting alliances, power struggles, and institutional breakdown that transformed Rome from republic to empire.
Clear, analytical, and grounded in historical debate, Julius Caesar Assassinated: Republic or Empire, Who Benefited Most? invites readers to reconsider whether the killing of Caesar prevented tyranny or paved the way for a more absolute form of rule.
Audiobook details
GenreHistory, Politics and Government
Length1 hr 4 mins
Narrated byListen with 1,000+ voices
FormateBook with Audio
Publish dateJan 20, 2026
LanguageEnglish
Table of contents
1DISCLAIMER
7IMMEDIATE FALLOUT: REPUBLIC IN TURMOIL
2THE RISE OF JULIUS CAESAR
8ANTONY, OCTAVIAN, AND THE RISE OF NEW POWER
3THE POLITICAL LANDSCAPE OF LATE REPUBLICAN ROME
9WHO TRULY BENEFITED? THE SENATORS
4CAESAR’S REFORMS AND CONTROVERSIES
10WHO TRULY BENEFITED? CAESAR’S SUCCESSORS
5THE CONSPIRACY UNFOLDS
11PUBLIC PERCEPTION AND SOCIAL IMPACT
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6THE IDES OF MARCH
12LEGACY AND LESSONS OF CAESAR’S ASSASSINATION