Gaius Caesar
Roman consul and grandson of Augustus

Born
None
None years ago
Died
February 21st, 4
2021 years ago — None years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
Rome
Links & References
Born in 20 BC, Gaius Caesar served as a Roman consul and was the grandson of the first Roman emperor, Augustus. Gaius was raised in the imperial family and received a comprehensive education, preparing him for a life in politics. He was appointed consul in AD 1 and became the youngest person to hold this position. His reign was marked by attempts to solidify his family's power. Gaius' relationship with the Roman military was significant as he sought to garner loyalty among the legions leading to a brief period of popularity. However, his rule became controversial due to his autocratic tendencies and ambitious military campaigns. Gaius' life ended prematurely in 4 AD when he died under unclear circumstances, and he left behind a legacy intertwined with the Julio-Claudian dynasty.
Served as consul in AD 1
Grandson of Augustus
Other People Who Died on February 21st
Georg Friedrich von Martens
Contributed significantly to international law and diplomacy. Served as a diplomat for the Kingdom of Prussia, participating in various important negotiations. Authored several important works that laid the groundwork for future legal studies in international relations. Developed comprehensive treaties that guided diplomatic practices in Europe during his tenure.
Continue ReadingEugène de Beauharnais
A French general, served as a prominent military leader during the Napoleonic Wars. Became the Governor of Italy, strategically overseeing the region for the French Empire. Notable for the Battle of Borodino, where commanded troops effectively against Russian forces. Played a significant role in various campaigns, demonstrating strong leadership skills on the battlefield. After Napoleon's fall, held various roles within the newly established French government.
Continue ReadingJames Timberlake
Served as a lieutenant in the United States Army during the Civil War. Later transitioned to a role in law enforcement as a police officer. His service included various responsibilities related to maintaining order and safety in the community. Contributed to the development of policing practices during the late 19th century in America.
Continue ReadingKittur Chennamma
Ruler of the principality of Kittur, she resisted British colonial expansion in India in the early 19th century. Leading a rebellion against the British in 1824, she became a symbol of resistance against oppression. The British sought to annex her kingdom under the Doctrine of Lapse, which denied her adopted son's ascension to the throne. Her leadership and strategic prowess during the uprising gained significant attention and inspired further resistance movements across India.
Continue ReadingMireya Arboleda
Acclaimed as a prominent classical pianist, contributions spanned performances and recordings that celebrated Colombian and international composers. Educated at notable institutions, achieved recognition for skills and dedication to music. Participated in prestigious festivals and recitals across Colombia and internationally. Notably served as a music educator, influencing future generations of musicians.
Continue ReadingJohn Charles
A prominent figure in football, excelled as both a player and manager. Played primarily as a forward and became a key player for Juventus during the 1950s, winning three Serie A titles. Made significant contributions to the Welsh national team, earning 38 caps and scoring 23 goals. Transitioned into management after retirement, taking charge of teams such as Cardiff City and others in the Welsh football system.
Continue Reading