Changes

The death of Caesar at the hands of aristocratic Romans was to have had far-reaching consequences in both the short and the longer term. The killing led to a series of events that It resulted in the rise of Mark Antony and Octavian. It also led to and a civil war between the . The adherents of the Caesarean party sided with Ocatavian and the Mark Anthony. The liberators and their Senatorial allies that ended did not want to replace Caesar with Octavian and Anthony. The Liberators were smashed at the total defeat Battle of those who believed in Philippi and the Roman Republicwould never return. The defeat at Philippi was to effectively the end of the military power of those who sympathized with the old Republican system. The Caesar's death of the conqueror of Gaul also enabled Mark Anthony and Octavian to partition the Empire between them. Perhaps  While the most significant eventempire was split between Anthony and Octavian, that emerged from Octavian became the bloody confusion center of power in the aftermath of the assassination was the rise of OctavianRoman Empire. He learned much from the death of his grand-uncle and did not repeat his mistakes. He created an imperial system while observing the outward form of the Republican system. As a result, he faced little opposition, as even though he ended the Republic and made crowned himself the first Emperor. The most important consequence of the assassination of Caesar was the fall of the Roman Republic and the establishment of an Imperial system that was to last created by Octavian lasted until 476 AD.