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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 7 page paper which examines the significance of Julius Caesar’s ego, primarily as it relates to his invasion of Britain. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Page Count:
7 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RAjcego.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
and a very intriguing individual. As a powerful leader there is no doubt that he possessed a strong ego as well, for leaders are generally individuals who possess a very
high opinion of themselves in one respect or another. In essence, it is ultimately a prerequisite for being an important or influential leader or large numbers of people. The following
paper examines the man who was Julius Caesar, illustrating his personality and his ego, and then discusses how his ego clearly influenced his decision making processes, with focus on his
invasion of Britain. Julius Caesar "He was a tall man, with broad shoulders, dark eyes and blond hair" and is more often
than not shown, in paintings, as wearing a wreath made of laurel around his head (Romans in Britain, 2006). Apparently it was noted that he wore this wreath to pull
attention to his presence but it has also been noted that he really wore it to hide the fact he was bald (Romans in Britain, 2006). If such is the
case it is quite clear that he possessed an ego and a strong sense of vanity about his person. He was also
apparently quite the man to attract attention his way, and to attract a persons way of thinking to his position. He was, in other words, incredibly persuasive. In addition, he
was a man who, in battle, led his armies by putting himself in the front of the battle (Romans in Britain, 2006). He was not a man to stand behind
his men and send them out, but rather "by leading from the front and he would be the first to swim across a river ahead of his soldiers, and so
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