Caesar named Octavian as his "private" heir, not his "political" heir. ... When Octavian become Augustus and the first roman emperor he did assume a position and powers that Caesar could never have imagined, much less specified in his will. Augustus was born Gaius Octavius on 23 September 63 BC in Rome. In 43 BC his great-uncle, Julius Caesar, was assassinated and in his will, Octavius, known as Octavian, was named as his heir. ... His powers were hidden behind constitutional forms, and he took the name Augustus meaning 'lofty' or 'serene'.
Answer:
the birth of Jesus Christ
Explanation:
Answer: D: “If you want to avoid civil war, you must become imperialists”
