Julius Caesar, born in July 100 BC, was not only a pivotal figure in the history of Rome but also a significant contributor to Latin literature, predominantly renowned for his work 'Commentarii de Bello Gallico', known in English as 'Caesar's Gallic War'. This monumental writing offers a first-hand account of the Gallic Wars and serves as a paramount resource for understanding Roman military and political history during the late Republic (Fuller, 1965). Caesar's prose is noted for its clarity, brevity, and subdued stylistic quality, which was a departure from the elaborate style of his contemporaries, favoring instead a straightforward and fact-based approach (Meier, 1996). His commentaries are not only historical records but also a tool to shape public perception, as Caesar narrated his military campaigns in a way that would reinforce his political standing in Rome (Riggsby, 2006). Although there are debates regarding the objectivity of his accounts, Caesar's work remains an indispensable literary and historical artifact that continues to provide significant insights into the character and achievements of one of history's most iconic leaders (Goldsworthy, 2006).