[DOC] [TLE] Alea iacta est - Wikipedia [PAR]  [DOC] [TLE] Alea iacta est - Wikipedia [PAR] Alea iacta est ("The die is cast") is a Latin phrase attributed by Suetonius (as iacta alea est [jakta alea est]) to Julius Caesar on January 10, 49 BC as he led his army across the Rubicon river in Northern Italy. [DOC] [TLE] Rubicon - Wikipedia [PAR] The Rubicon (Latin: Rbc, Italian: Rubicone) is both the name of a shallow river 
in northeastern Italy, just south of Ravenna, and the name historically given to a 
river that was famously crossed by Julius Caesar in 49 ... The Latin word rubico 
comes from the adjective rubeus, meaning "red". The river was so named 
because... [DOC] [TLE] Crossing the Rubicon - Wikipedia [PAR] The idiom "Crossing the Rubicon" means to pass a point of no return, and refers 
to Julius ... Julius Caesar uttered the famous phrase "alea iacta est"the die is 
castas his ... Caesar as undecided as he approached the river, and attributes 
the crossing ... iacta alea est, although according to Plutarch's Parallel Lives, 
Caesar... [DOC] [TLE] the die is cast - Wiktionary [PAR] Popularized by its use by Julius Caesar when he crossed the Rubicon to begin a 
civil ... The form the die is cast is from the Latin iacta lea est, a grammatically... [DOC] [TLE] Julius Caesar - Wikiquote [PAR] Julius Caesar ... He played an important part in the transformation of the Roman 
Republic into the ... Said when crossing the river Rubicon with his legions on 10 
January, 49 BC, thus ... which would instead translate in Latin as iacta alea est. [DOC] [TLE] Meaning of "Iacta alea est" - Infoplease [PAR] I'm not sure, but I think Alexander the Great said, "The die is cast." Please set ... 
Actually, it was Julius Caesar who uttered the phrase "Iacta alea est" [the die is 
cast]. ... Today, the phrase "to cross the Rubicon" means to take an irrevocable 
step. [DOC] [TLE] Google Answers: Quote from Shakespeare? [PAR] Entry for Caius Julius Caesar, 1911 Encyclopaedia Britannica ... [33] Iacta alea 
est,' inquit. atque ita traiecto exercitu, adhibitis tribunis plebis, qui pulsi ... 
assumed that he said what his gesture seemed to mean; and so the report went 
... "the die is cast" is attributed to Caesar when he crossed the Rubicon. [DOC] [TLE] Word of the Day: The Die is Cast | One Berkeley Writer [PAR] Feb 1, 2012 ... Julius Caesar said these words (Latin: iacta alea est) when he and his army ... 
The word die does mean mold, but it's also the singular of dice. ... we're 
rolling the dice or crossing the Rubicon, we're in the hands of fate;... [DOC] [TLE] Latin: Menander quote, alea iacta est, greek historians - AllExperts [PAR] Jan 12, 2007 ... In fact the Latin Iacta alea est (or Alea iacta est ), which according to Suetonius 
was said by Julius Caesar when he crossed the Rubicon in 49. ... I was told that "
Alea iacta est" can mean both "The die is cast" and "Let the dice... [DOC] [TLE] Grahams Random Ramblings: Origin and meaning of " The Die Has ... [PAR] Oct 5, 2007 ... By 49 BC Julius Caesar had significantly extended he Roman Empire. ... Caesar 
took the decision to cross the Rubicon with his army, and face the consequences. 
... The die is cast (Iacta alea est)" ... purita Fleschhut said. [DOC] [TLE] What is the origin and meaning of the phrase 'the die has been cast ... [PAR] This is my guess, without having done any research, or investigation into the 
etymologies of ... means that an irrevocable decision has been made. Julius 
Caesar was the first who said it while crossing the river Rubicon to invade Italy in 
49 BC. He knew as soon as they crossed the river, there would be no turning 
back. [DOC] [TLE] Wordwizard  View topic - the die is cast /

Question: As he crossed the Rubicon, Julius Caesar said, "Iacta alea est", which means this
Answer: "The die is cast"