Everything about Julius Caesar Judge totally explained
Sir
Julius Caesar (
1557/
1558 –
18 April 1636) was an
English judge and politician. He was born near
Tottenham in
Middlesex. His father was
Giulio Cesare Adelmare, an
Italian physician to
Queen Mary and
Queen Elizabeth, descended by the female line from the dukes of Cesarini.
He was educated at
Magdalen College, Oxford, and afterwards studied at the University of Paris, where in the year
1581 he was made a doctor of civil law. Two years later he was awarded a similar degree at Oxford, and became doctor of the canon law. He represented
Reigate,
Bletchingley and
Windsor in
Parliament. He held many high offices during the reigns of
Elizabeth and
James I, including a judgeship of the admiralty court (
1584), a mastership in chancery (
1588), treasurer of the
Inner Temple in
1593 and a mastership of the court of requests (
1595).
He was knighted at
Greenwich by King James in May of
1603, and became
Chancellor and Under Treasurer of the Exchequer 1606–
1614. In 1614 he was appointed
Master of the Rolls, an office which he held till his death in
1636. His manuscripts, many of which are now in the
British Museum, were sold by auction in
1757 for a sum of around £500.
His eldest son (also Julius Caesar) was sent to Padua to study at the university. He was wounded whilst fencing with Antonia Brochetta and sought revenge. He lay in wait for him with a pistol, but his shot missed. He then fell while attempting to draw his sword and was set upon by Brochetta who ran him through and killed him.
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