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