#VENI VIDI VICHI ZIP#

You can stay comfortable on board whatever the weather, with air conditioning during your charter. Whatever your activities on your charter, you'll find some impressive features are seamlessly integrated to help you including Wi-Fi connectivity, allowing you to stay connected at all times, should you wish. She is also capable of carrying up to 6 crew onboard to ensure a relaxed luxury yacht charter experience. There are 7 beds in total, including 1 king, 2 queen, 1 double, 2 singles and 1 pullman. Built in 2006, She offers guest accommodation for up to 11 guests with a layout comprising a master suite, one VIP cabin, two double cabins and one twin cabin. Guest AccommodationДЇamilies will particularly love Veni Vidi Vici thanks to her child-friendly setup.

#VENI VIDI VICHI ZIP#

Julius Caesar became both dictator and consul of Rome and its holdings - at the time, dictators were sometimes appointed in times of military crisis with a term limit of six months or less, but Caesar named himself dictator for life However, he used that power to reform the Roman government - he provided land pensions to retired military, strengthened the Senate, revised the Roman calendar and restructured debt.Д«ut Caesar's kind of ambition and effortless alpha wolf masculinity didn't go over well with some members of the Senate, so after five years of dictatorship, he was stabbed 27 times on the floor of the chamber.The 39.65m/130'1' open yacht 'Veni Vidi Vici' by the Italian shipyard Overmarine offers flexible accommodation for up to 11 guests in 5 cabins and features interior styling by Maxine Tissenbaum.Дynamic Veni Vidi Vici can zip across the waters at a thrilling pace, and particularly impresses guests with her outdoor spaces perfect for lounging and sunbathing. Of course, this is just one historian's account - others claim the Battle of Zela wasn't so easily won, but 'I came, I saw, I conquered' sure does make Caesar sound cool. In the quick and apparently cursorily won Battle of Zela, Caesar defeated Pharnaces and, according to Appian, sent a report back to Rome that he arrived, possibly did a little sightseeing and then totally annihilated the competition easily, quickly and blindfolded. On his way back to Rome from Egypt, Caesar stopped by to rein in Pharnaces, ruler of Cimmerian Bosporus in modern-day Turkey, as he had been making land grabs of his own. This is where the immortal words 'Veni, vidi, vici' show up in the history books. Pompey was assassinated by the Egyptians before Caesar could get to him, but while he was there he canoodled with Cleopatra, the last pharaoh of ancient Egypt, helping her defeat her brother/husband Ptolemy. The consul, Pompey (coincidentally one of the rich guys who had gotten him elected consul a decade earlier) fled to Egypt and Julius Caesar named himself both consul and dictator of Rome and took off after him. He was eventually called back to Rome and would probably have been thrown in jail for exceeding his authority as governor of Gaul, but instead he decided to invade Rome. After serving a year as consul of Rome, he was made governor of southern Gaul (modern day France), where he spent eight years conquering the rest of Gaul and Britain with his four big armies, or 'legions.' He got two of his rich friends to bankroll his campaign to run for consul - the highest elected official of Rome, a position so powerful it was only able to be held for one year out of every 10 by one person. Born into the elite Senatorial class, Caesar rose through the ranks of both the military and the Roman senate and served for a year as the governor of Spain. The thing about Julius Caesar is he loved to win.

Veni vidi vichi