Caesar's civil war has part(s) Battle of Munda
Chronology
49 BC
January 1: The Roman Senate receives a proposal from Julius Caesar that he and Pompey should lay down their commands simultaneously. The Senate responds that Caesar must immediately surrender his command.
January 10: Julius Caesar leads his 13th Legion across the Rubicon, which separates his jurisdiction (Cisalpine Gaul) from that of the Senate (Italy), and thus initiates a civil war.
February 15: Caesar begins the Siege of Corfinium against Lucius Domitius Ahenobarbus who held the city against Pompey's orders.
February 21: Corfinium is surrendered to Caesar after a bloodless week in which Ahenobarbus is undermined by his officers.
February: Pompey's flight to Epirus (in Western Greece) with most of the Senate, despite Caesar's siege of Brundisium in March
March 9: Caesar's advance against Pompeian forces in Hispania
April 19: Caesar's siege of Massilia against the Pompeian Lucius Domitius Ahenobarbus, later the siege was conducted by Caesarian Gaius Trebonius
June: Caesar's arrival in Hispania, where he was able to seize the Pyrenees passes defended by the Pompeian Lucius Afranius and Marcus Petreius.
Late June: Siege of Curicta, Pompeians starved Caesarians force into submission.
July 30: Caesar surrounded Afranius and Petreius's army in the Battle of Ilerda
August 2: Pompeians in Ilerda surrendered to Caesar
August 24: Caesar's general Gaius Scribonius Curio, is defeated in North Africa by the Pompeians under Attius Varus and King Juba I of Numidia in the Battle of the Bagradas River, and is killed in battle.
Siege of Salona, Pompeians under Marcus Octavius failed to take pro-Caesarians town.
September: Decimus Junius Brutus Albinus, a Caesarian, defeated the combined Pompeian-Massilian naval forces in the naval Battle of Massilia, while the Caesarian fleet in the Adriatic was defeated near Curicta (Krk)
September 6: Massilia surrendered to Caesar, coming back from Hispania
October: Caesar appointed Dictator in Rome; presides over his own election as consul and resigns after eleven days
48 BC:
January 4: Caesar landed at Caesar's Beach in Palasë (Palaeste)
March: Marcus Antonius joined Caesar
July 10: Battle of Dyrrhachium, Julius Caesar barely avoids a catastrophic defeat by Pompey in Macedonia, he retreats to Thessaly.
August 9: Battle of Pharsalus: Julius Caesar decisively defeats Pompey at Pharsalus and Pompey flees to Egypt.
September 28: Caesar learned that Pompey was assassinated.
Siege of Alexandria
December: Pharnaces II, King of Bosporus, defeated the Caesarian Gnaeus Domitius Calvinus in the Battle of Nicopolis (or Nikopol)
December: Battle in Alexandria, Egypt between the forces of Caesar supported by his ally Cleopatra VII of Egypt and those of rival King Ptolemy XIII of Egypt and Queen Arsinoe IV. During the battle part of the Library of Alexandria catches fire and is partially burned down.
Caesar is named Dictator for one year.
47 BC
February: Caesar and his ally Cleopatra defeat the forces of her rivals Egyptian King Ptolemy XIII and Queen Arsinoe IV in the Battle of the Nile, Ptolemy was killed, Caesar then relieved his besieged forces in Alexandria. Caesar makes Cleopatra joint-ruler of Egypt with her younger brother Ptolemy XIV.
May: Caesar defeated Pharnaces II in the Battle of Zela. (which Caesar tersely described as veni, vidi, vici.)
Pharaoh Cleopatra VII of Egypt promotes her younger brother Ptolemy XIV of Egypt to co-ruler.
August, Caesar quelled a mutiny of his veterans in Rome.
October, Caesar's invasion of Africa, against Metellus Scipio and Labienus, Caesar's former lieutenant in Gaul
46 BC
January 4: Caesar narrowly escapes defeat by his former second in command Titus Labienus in the Battle of Ruspina; nearly 1/3 of Caesar's army is killed.
February 6: Caesar defeats the combined army of Pompeian followers and Numidians under Metellus Scipio and Juba in the Battle of Thapsus. Cato commits suicide. Afterwards, he is accorded the office of Dictator for the next ten years.
November: Caesar leaves for Farther Hispania to deal with a fresh outbreak of resistance.
Caesar, in his role as Pontifex Maximus, reforms the Roman calendar to create the Julian calendar. The transitional year is extended to 445 days to synchronize the new calendar and the seasonal cycle. The Julian Calendar would remain the standard in the western world for over 1600 years, until superseded by the Gregorian calendar in 1582.
Caesar appoints his grandnephew Gaius Octavius his heir.
45 BC
January 1: Julian calendar goes into effect
Battle off Carteia, Pompeian fleet of Publius Varus destroyed.
March 17: In his last victory, Caesar defeats the Pompeian forces of Titus Labienus and Pompey the younger in the Battle of Munda. Pompey the younger died shortly after, and Labienus died in battle, but Sextus Pompey escaped to take command of the remnants of the Pompeian fleet.
The veterans of Caesar's Legions Legio XIII Gemina and Legio X Equestris demobilized. The veterans of the 10th legion would be settled in Narbo, while those of the 13th would be given somewhat better lands in Italia itself.
Caesar probably writes the Commentaries in this year
44 BC
Julius Caesar is named Dictator perpetuo ("dictator in perpetuity")
Julius Caesar plans an invasion of the Parthian Empire
Julius Caesar is assassinated on March 15, the Ides of March.
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