[History of Rome from the Earliest times down to 476 AD by Robert F. Pennell]@TWC D-Link book
History of Rome from the Earliest times down to 476 AD

CHAPTER XXXIII
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He was appointed Dictator for two years, and later for life.

He received for three years the office of Censor, which enabled him to appoint Senators, and to be guardian of manners and morals.

He had already been made Tribune (48) for life, and Pontifex Maximus (63).

In a word, he was king in everything excepting name.
Caesar's most remarkable and durable reform at this period was the REVISION OF THE CALENDAR.

The Roman method of reckoning time had been so inaccurate, that now their seasons were more than two months behind.
Caesar established a calendar, which, with slight changes, is still in use.


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