Crossing the Rubicon

GPTKB entity

Statements (32)
Predicate Object
gptkbp:instance_of gptkb:historical_events
gptkbp:aftermath Caesar declared dictator for life
gptkbp:associated_with gptkb:Julius_Caesar
the phrase 'crossing the line'
gptkbp:consequences end of the Roman Republic
shifted power dynamics in Rome
gptkbp:cultural_references used to signify a point of no return
gptkbp:date 49 BC
gptkbp:depicted_in films and documentaries
gptkbp:historical_analysis debated by historians
gptkbp:historical_context gptkb:Roman_Republic
gptkbp:historical_documentation recorded by ancient historians
gptkbp:historical_impact transformation of Roman governance
gptkbp:historical_legacy remains a pivotal moment in history
https://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label Crossing the Rubicon
gptkbp:influenced political discourse
gptkbp:inspired numerous quotes and sayings
modern political metaphors
gptkbp:led_to gptkb:Civil_War_in_Rome
gptkbp:location gptkb:Rubicon_River
gptkbp:outcome Caesar's victory in the civil war
gptkbp:phrase_origin Latin phrase ' Alea iacta est' (The die is cast)
gptkbp:related_event Caesar's march on Rome
gptkbp:related_figures gptkb:Senate_of_Rome
gptkb:Pompey_the_Great
gptkbp:significance marked the start of civil war in Rome
gptkbp:strategic_goals crossing the river with an army
gptkbp:symbolizes decisive action
gptkbp:tactical_significance demonstrated military boldness
gptkbp:writings mentioned in various works of literature
gptkbp:bfsParent gptkb:Julius_Caesar
gptkbp:bfsLayer 4