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| 69 BC |
| | Julius Caesar's wife, Cornelia Cinna, dies | |
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| 67 BC |
| | Julius Caesar marries Pompeia, a granddaughter of Sulla and a distant relative of Pompey | |
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| 64 BC |
| | The Roman annexation of Syria brings the Silk Road all the way to the Mediterranean | |
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| 63 BC |
| | Caesar is elected Pontifex Maximus, the chief priest of the Roman state religion | |
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| 62 BC |
| | An unproven rumour about Pompeia causes Caesar to divorce her on the grounds that 'Caesar's wife must be above suspicion' | |
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| 61 BC |
| | Caesar's numerous creditors prevent him leaving Rome until the immensely wealthy Marcus Licinius Crassus stands bail for some of his debts | |
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| 61 BC |
| | Caesar sets off to take up a post as governor of southern Spain, where a series of profitable raids improve his finances | |
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| 60 BC |
| | Back in Rome, Caesar stands in the election to become one of the two consuls for the year 59, and wins | |
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| 59 BC |
| | The alliance between Pompey and Caesar is sealed when Pompey marries Caesar's only daughter, Julia | |
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| 59 BC |
| | Caesar and Pompey use violence and intimidation to force through the senate a bill giving public land to retired soldiers (with Pompey's men at the head of the queue) | |
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