CROSSING THE RUBICON. Story by L.C.Norton • 2mo. January 10th, 49 B.C. Cisalpine Gaul. Gaius Julius Caesar is marching southbound to the river Rubicon with an army. He pauses.

Julius Caesar finally decided (probably on Jan. 10, 49 BC) to move his army across the Rubicon. He moved on Rome with such speed that his opponents panicked and fled the city.

Italy (WHTM) — 2073 years later, it’s an idiom that’s still in use. “Crossing the Rubicon” has come to mean taking a course of action from which there is no turning back. It’s an early ...

But for historians, Caesar’s crossing the Rubicon, more than 20 years earlier, was the critical turning point. Both Caesar and Trump were populists who spoke and behaved brashly, ...

Bob Dylan resumed his 'Rough and Rowdy Ways' tour in Phoenix, and it included the live premiere of his 2020 song "Crossing The Rubicon." × Skip to main content ...

Any similarities between Julius Caesar crossing the Rubicon by chariot and Joe Biden taking his electric Jeep Rubicon for a spin are purely coincidental — but nonetheless telling. The president ...

Just as Julius Caesar invited civil war by crossing the Rubicon, the partisan House committee investigating the Jan. 6 assault on the Capitol let it be known that it will recommend bringing two ...