"British history began with the landing of Caesar," said the British Prime Minister Wiston Churchill during World War II, but it was the famous Gaius Julius Caesar who laid the foundation for Europe today. It can be said that.
Caesar has made great achievements in the history of the world, but he has many wise sayings, so I would like to introduce them this time.
The translation was done by me, so please forgive me even if it is a little wrong.
Men willingly believe what they wish.
Quotations that give a glimpse of the basis of Caesar's thinking.
I think this is the truth.
It's not a matter of good or bad, but people only receive it at their own convenience, otherwise they will not be able to bear the mental burden.
Everyone wants to look away from the current country's pension problems and the ever-increasing social security and productivity declining and declining countries to see cute animal images.
People are creatures who see only what they want to see.
It is better to create than to learn! Creating is the essence of life. (Imagination is the source of life!)
Germany's Theodor Mommsen, winner of the 2nd Nobel Prize in Literature, evaluated Caesar as follows.
"The only creative genius born of Rome"
Personally, I think this word is the most representative of Caesar.
As seen in the Battle of Pharsalus, Caesar is an inspirational genius, with a groundbreaking policy that no doctor or teacher can think of to recognize Roman citizenship.
It can be said that Caesar was different from other figures in world history because of this imagination.
At the same time, I think it is this "imagination" that is lacking in the modern Japanese elite class. In school lessons, I teach knowledge but not imagination, and I don't respect it.
That's why something new like "iPhone" or "twitter" doesn't come out.
Where did the Japanese who invented the Walkman and Cup Noodle go?
I had rather be first in a village than second at Rome.
A word to the effect that it is better to be number one in the village than to be number two in Rome.
I think it has the same meaning as "become a chicken mouth but not a cow" in China and Japan, but it may be a little different.
Human beings, the first one may mean happiness rather than the second one in any group.
The size of the group doesn't matter, so in a sense, the frog state in the well may be the happiest.
On SNS, you can understand other people too much, but that may be unfortunate.
It is easier to find men who will volunteer to die, than to find those who are willing to endure pain with patience. It's easy)
There is a saying in the boxing world that it's easy to make 10 fighters but difficult to make one technician, but the same may be true for soldiers.
There is a theory called "Furinkazan" in Mr. Son's military law book, and there is a part that does not move and is like a mountain. It was Shingen Takeda who faithfully carried out that and was undefeated during the Warring States period, and knows that all historical fighters will wait.
Pompey, who couldn't actually wait, lost to Caesar at the end.
The secret of Caesar's strength, it will be waiting.
As a rule, men worry more about what they ca n’t see than about what they can.
Today's Japanese are worried and pessimistic about the future, even though they are not so scared of the visible debt of 1,000 trillion yen.
I'm sure I'm more worried about what's coming in the future than the crisis at hand.
For those of us who make money from blogs and affiliates, it's more scary to lose that income in the future than to have it now.
As the Chinese story "Moryu" shows, human beings are scared by saying "I don't know."
I've invested a lot of profits just because I can't keep earning forever, and as a result, I've skipped those profits. It's not an old story, it's a story of last year.
That's why Caesar made various reforms to prevent such fear from the Romans.
I would like people who have only politics that makes the people uneasy to emulate.
Veni, vidi, vici (Come, see, win)
One word that best describes the characteristics of Caesar's style.
It is a sentence that tells you that you have won the battle against the Ptolemaic dynasty in Egypt, and it tells you exactly what you need in just three words.
Caesar's writings are always concise and easy to understand, making me feel that I would have been a super talented businessman even in modern times.
Divide et impera
It can be said that it is a basic concept of Rome rather than Caesar. I think there are quite a few people who learned about the divide and rule of Rome in the world history class.
It is a big reason that Gaul has been said to be a sample of provinceization in the Roman Empire after Caesar.
There are many reasons for the development of Rome, but among them, the flexibility of this division and governance is not seen in the oriental tyranny, and few countries have realized it other than Rome. It is doubtful that even the 18th-century British Empire, which straddles seven seas, could do so.
Caesar non supra grammaticos. (I'm Caesar, not a king)
The words of Caesar, who became a lifelong dictator.
The Roman Republic was said to be a terrible royal allergy, and was extremely afraid of Caesar becoming king and assassinated.
In light of that fact, the first Roman emperor Augustus was born as a result of careful and careful progress.
Augustus is not a tyrannical rule, but rather the name of Princeps (the leading figure) who is the spokesman for the Senate and Roman citizens, and the reign was called Principate, which is the oriental "emperor". It can be said that the translation was actually a legitimate mistranslation.
Vidit domum eius proiectum (Saito was thrown)
Caesar would be the best.
The word "Final Notice of the Senate" was issued by the Senate, the highest governing body of Rome, and if you cross the Rubicon River in front of you, you will be an enemy of your homeland Rome.
Sai is a dice, which means that you don't know what will happen if you cross it.
Caesar can be said to be a genuine gambler.
And he bet not money, but life.
Recklessness and courage are different.
Caesar was a truly courageous person.