did Caligula make first caesarotomy?
300439
This question is miscategorized.\n\nSpecial Education refers to the education and parenting of children with special needs.
43417
Hmmm.. intresting question the first sucessful transfusion was performed by Dr.James Blundell in 1818. \n\n The irony you're refering to is an urban legend.\nDr. Charles Drew. is believed to have died from delayed access to emergency blood transfusion treatment because of his race
1060770
not only in egypt\nyes, its a custom in some african countries, its circumstision (sp?) but for women
436868
yea alittle, hes considered one of the best tactitioners of all time. this is what made him GAYUS (emperor) when he came back to rome after conquering a war; his time as emperor (in those REPUBLIC days think of it like a presidential term) his term was about to be up. he didnt concede. so there was a civil war  , one side wanted to keep it as a REPUBLIC (meaning senators, emperor,emperor time length) which was mediated by pompeii a friend of julius caesar and julius caesor and the senator on his side/and the bought ones who wanted him to be DICTATOR for life and turn rome in2 an empire (dictator in that era was not looked as something denigrating.) but before this pompei was murdered in what now is Egypt trying to gather support there to defeat julius's army, he was double crossed by the very young king, pompei was decapitated. after this event a few people in the senate who wanted julius dead, and thought pompei could deliver on squashing julius's army with his own, planned his murder; he was murdered in march by casius and brutus, the latter being a son of one of his many mistresss'. his nephew octavius gathered enough political strength a few years after his uncles death, to become ruler. although he used another term and not EMPEROR.
833768
Martha was the sister of Mary of Bethany. We know only what we read about her in the Gospels of Luke and John. Whatever is said about her early life comes to us from apocryphal writings which usually are no more than the work of somebody's imagination. We know that she busied herself preparing a meal for Jesus and his disciples, then went to Jesus to complain that Mary did nothing while she had to do all the housework. It was at that time Jesus reminder her that Mary had chosen "the best part". Birth and death are only guesses. Death  around C 80, Birth, I can't see any date.
623060
It depends on how long ago you had the caesar. You shouldn't be doing any exercise for the first 6 weeks- except for short walks when you feel up to it. After the 6 weeks you can go back to normal. The biggest thing to remember is not to do anything that you don't feel ready for, trust your body and never strain yourself after a caesar. I've had 2 caesars and haven't had any problems after either, i spend the first 3-4 weeks not doing much and then i start going for short walks when i feel up to it, but i never push myself. You have to be so cautious for the first 6 weeks, you have had a major operation and over doing things before you are ready can have really bad effects on your body, and then you wont be able to do anything for even longer! It's important when the 6 weeks are up to start you're pelvic floor exercises along with other exercise, this helps to tighten things back up again and helps prevent incontinence.
1156372
I presume you are talking about Julius Caesar.\n\nBrutus began to conspire against Caesar with his friend and brother-in-law Cassius and other men, calling themselves the Liberatores ("Liberators"). Shortly before the assassination of Caesar, Brutus met with the conspirators and told them that, if anyone found out about the plan, they were going to turn their knives on themselves. On the Ides of March (March 15; see Roman calendar) of 44 BC, a group of senators called Caesar to the forum for the purpose of reading a petition, written by the senators, asking him to hand power back to the Senate. However, the petition was a fake. Mark Antony, learning of the plot, went to head Caesar off at the steps of the forum. However, the group of senators intercepted Caesar just as he was passing the Theatre of Pompey, and directed him to a room adjorning the east portico. As Caesar began to read the false petition, one of the senators, named Casca, pulled down Caesar's tunic and made a glancing thrust at the dictator's neck. Caesar turned around quickly and caught Casca by the arm, crying in Latin "Villain Casca, what do you do?" Casca, frightened, called to his fellow senators in Greek: "Help, brothers!" ("αδελφέ βοήθει!" in Greek, "athelfe voithis!"). Within moments, the entire group, including Brutus, was striking out at the great dictator. In a panic, Caesar attempted to get away, but, blinded by blood, he tripped and fell; the men eventually murdering him as he lay, defenseless, on the lower steps of the portico. According to Eutropius, around sixty or more men participated in the assassination.\n\n********************\nSome historians believe that Caesar knew of the plan and that he went along with it, almost as a way of committing suicide, because he was mentally ill.   I watched a programme on (I believe) Channel 4, hosted by Tony Robinson (I think).   It was fascinating!   Oh, and it is only because of Shakespear that we think he was assassinated on the steps of the Senate.
951363
He and others betrayed and killed Caesar because they were afraid he would become emperor and ruin all of the democratic gains the Senate had instituted. Political power was at stake.\n\nChow!!
1013279
ceasarian delivery has been derived in early Rome under the emperor julius ceasars rule. He elected this procedure for his wife. hence ceasarian delivery.
594206
It was used in medieval times as a pain reliever. There is no documented info as to who first discovered it.
1164419
Tiberius, the emperor before Caligula died of syphilis
893864
The Greeks and Romans were especially fond of charms. In his youth, Augustus Caesar wore a number of charm pendants about his neck until reaching manhood. There are literally thousands of Greco-Roman examples to be seen in museums around the world. All romans wore Pendants round the neck-
291243
discovered?  has been described for centuries, women have died from this for most of history.\n\nDon't think there is a satisfactory answer for that.\n\nhow?  it was growing through her chest some time in 500BC, something like that.\n\nbest history of breast cancer can be found reading about Halsted, the father of modern surgery, and first man to improve survival in breast cancer patients.\n\nA great man, sorta, gotta read on this man to know anything about breast cancer.
161697
I suppose the first human born in his mother's womb.
1098427
Although it would be useful to know whether this is help in History or Literature, the traditional view is that Caesar was a man of particular skills in war, in love and in politics. He expanded the territory of the Roman Republic substantially, including conquering Gaul (pretty much equivalent to modern-day France). He advanced on power in a way that was almost expected of a man of his social standing, taking high office several times. The question is whether he envisaged himself becoming Dictator for Life at any point substantially before he became it. The classic point at which he is deemed to have decided his fate was when he crossed the Rubicon river, and essentially invaded his own city of Rome. This is understandably pegged as a key event in the transformation of a man who sought high office into the man who sought Dictatorship for Life.\n\nMy own view, based on essential first principles, is that any man who would have defined a role for himself in his own mind of Dictator for Life substantially before it became an absolute necessity to become one, would have been able easily to outwit and put down the assassination attempt that so rapidly overtook him.\n\nBefore crossing the Rubicon, he was in Gaul, having - and this is crucial - used most of the territory's wealth NOT to swell the Senate's coffers, but to pay off his own debts and establish his own financial independence. As he anticipated it would, this caused severe consternation among the Senate and particularly among his peers, who felt this was taking his power too far. So, being a bold, acquisitive 'rising star', what was he left to? Accept the potential punishment of the Senate, that could see him fall, and even be instructed to commit suicide? Or make another bold move, and push forward into territory that hadn't been seen in some time? Becoming Dictator would theoretically put him beyond that kind of censure, and having achieved it, enraging more nobles in the process, how do you step down and keep you rlife and fortunes intact? Give up the protection of the Dictatorship and you're as good as dead. So I believe he got there because he had the imagination and the  military success to establish himself, and clung on simply because he had no other realistic choice.
249943
On the web:\nhttp://www.online-literature.com/shakespeare/julius_caesar/\nClick on each Act and Scene as needed and print.
35281
Mark Antony hunted for Cicero most viciously among the proscribed. Many men fell bravely, with many stories of bravery and virtue according to historical accounts. One victim turned out to be the tribune Salvius, who, after siding with Antony, moved his support directly and fully to Cicero. Salvius held a dinner party for his friends because he knew he would not be around for long and wished to have one last gathering to say goodbye. The legionaries burst into the party and beheaded Salvius in front of his friends.\n\nCicero was viewed with pity by many, and many claimed not to have seen him. He fled, but was caught at one of his villas after going to retrieve money. He fled by the coast of the nearby villa. When the executioners arrived, his slaves said they did not see him, yet a dependent of Clodius said otherwise. His last words were said to have been "there is nothing proper about what you are doing, soldier, but do try to kill me properly." He was decapitated by his pursuers on December 7, 43 BC; his head and hands were displayed on the Rostra in the Forum Romanum according to the tradition of Marius and Sulla, both of whom had displayed the heads of their enemies in the Forum. He was the only victim of the Triumvirate's proscriptions to have been so displayed after death. According to Cassius Dio (often mistakenly attributed to Plutarch), Antony's wife Fulvia took Cicero's head, pulled out his tongue, and jabbed the tongue repeatedly with her hairpin, taking a final revenge against Cicero's power of speech.\n\n\nHope this is what you were looking for.  \n\n*s*