The original sentence is "Veni, vidi, vici". Grammatically, it is the first person perfect form of three verbs: come, see and conquer, which means: I come, I see and I conquer.

At the Battle of Zera, gaius Julius Caesar put down the rebellion of Prince Bendu of Pompeii and sent him back to the Senate in the simplest Latin, which read "Veni, vidi, vici". He wrote this slogan in three two-syllable Latin words, which fully showed Caesar's rapid use of troops.

Extended data

Julius Caesar was an outstanding military commander and politician in the late Rome and the Republic of China. In the first 60 years, he secretly formed the first three alliances with Pompeii and crassus, and later became the governor of Gaul. It took him eight years to conquer the whole Gaul territory (about today's France), and also attacked Germany and Britain.

In the first 49 years, he led the army to occupy Rome, defeated Pompeii, took power by one person, practiced dictatorship and formulated julian calendar. He led troops to fight for decades and commanded dozens of battles, mostly winning by surprise with fewer troops.

His strategic thinking and tactical principles were imitated by many famous western military commanders such as Napoleon, and made outstanding contributions to the development of corresponding measures in western military science. He has written books with his men, including the campaigns of Gaul, Civil War, Alexandria and Africa.

44 years ago, Caesar was assassinated by members of the Senate led by Brutu. Caesar's behavior made him the first consul of Rome, which violated the system of the Roman Republic and was bound to be disgusted by traditional forces, even the most intense struggle.

Caesar's assassination showed that the two views were irreconcilable at that time, but the assassination also led to all opponents. Caesar's dictatorship was recognized by military and political officials at that time, at least among the forces cultivated by Caesar.

Baidu Encyclopedia-I come, I see, I conquer.