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44 BC in various calendars
Gregorian calendar	44 BC; XLIV BC
Ab urbe condita	710
Ancient Egypt era	XXXIII dynasty, 280
- Pharaoh	Cleopatra VII, 8
Ancient Greek era	184th Olympiad (victor)¹
Assyrian calendar	4707
Balinese saka calendar	N/A
Bengali calendar	−636
Berber calendar	907
Buddhist calendar	501
Burmese calendar	−681
Byzantine calendar	5465–5466
Chinese calendar	丙子年 (Fire Rat); 2654 or 2447; — to —; 丁丑年 (Fire Ox); 2655 or 2448
Coptic calendar	−327 – −326
Discordian calendar	1123
Ethiopian calendar	−51 – −50
Hebrew calendar	3717–3718
Hindu calendars
- Vikram Samvat	13–14
- Shaka Samvat	N/A
- Kali Yuga	3057–3058
Holocene calendar	9957
Iranian calendar	665 BP – 664 BP
Islamic calendar	685 BH – 684 BH
Javanese calendar	N/A
Julian calendar	44 BC; XLIV BC
Korean calendar	2290
Minguo calendar	1955 before ROC; 民前1955年
Nanakshahi calendar	−1511
Seleucid era	268/269 AG
Thai solar calendar	499–500
Tibetan calendar	阳火鼠年; (male Fire-Rat); 83 or −298 or −1070; — to —; 阴火牛年; (female Fire-Ox); 84 or −297 or −1069

Millennium:	1st millennium BC
Centuries:	2nd century BC; 1st century BC ; 1st century;
Decades:	60s BC; 50s BC; 40s BC ; 30s BC; 20s BC;
Years:	47 BC; 46 BC; 45 BC; 44 BC ; 43 BC; 42 BC; 41 BC;

Year 44 BC was either a common year starting on Sunday, common year starting on Monday, leap year starting on Friday, or leap year starting on Saturday. (the sources differ, see leap year error for further information) and a common year starting on Sunday of the Proleptic Julian calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Julius Caesar V and Marc Antony (or, less frequently, year 710 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 44 BC for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

44 BC is well known as in the year Julius Caesar was assassinated (March 15).

Events

By place

Roman Republic

Consuls: Gaius Julius Caesar and Mark Antony.
February – Rome celebrates the festival of the Lupercal. Mark Antony twice presents Caesar with a royal diadem, urging him to take it and declare himself king. He refuses this offer and orders the crown to be placed in the Temple of Jupiter.
March 15 (the Ides of March) – Julius Caesar, dictator of Rome, is assassinated by a group of senators, amongst them Gaius Cassius Longinus, Marcus Junius Brutus, and Caesar's Massilian naval commander, Decimus Brutus.^[1]
March 20 – Caesar's funeral is held. Marcus Antony gives a eulogy and in his speech he makes accusations of murder and ensures a permanent breach with the conspirators against Caesar. He snatches Caesar's bloody tunic and purple toga to show the crowd the stab wounds; the citizens tear apart the forum and cremate their Caesar on a makeshift pyre. Antony becomes the highest ranking politician in Rome.
April – Octavian returns from Apollonia in Dalmatia to Rome to take up Caesar's inheritance, against advice from Atia (his mother and Caesar's niece) and consul Antony.
April 18–April 21 – Octavian engages in a charm offensive with consular Cicero who is fulminating against Mark Antony.
June – Antony is granted a five-year governorship of northern and central Transalpine Gaul (France) and Cisalpine Gaul (Northern Italy).
September 2
- Pharaoh Cleopatra VII of Egypt declares her son co-ruler as Ptolemy XV Caesarion.^[2]
- The first of Cicero's Philippicae (oratorical attacks) on Antony is published. He will make 14 of them over the next several months.^[3]
December – Antony besieges Brutus Albinus in Mutina (Modena), with Octavian, an ally of Decimus, who is one of his uncle's assassins, close by.

Europe

Comosicus succeeds Burebista as king of Dacia.^[4]

Births

Gnaeus Calpurnius Piso, Roman statesman and governor (d. 20 AD)

Deaths

March 15 – Julius Caesar, Roman politician and general (assassinated in the Theatre of Pompey)^[5] (b. 100 BC)
July 26 – Ptolemy XIV, king (pharaoh) of Egypt (approximate date)
Burebista, Thracian king of the Getae and Dacian tribes
Lucius Caninius Gallus, Roman politician
Publius Servilius Vatia Isauricus, Roman consul
Publius Sittius, Roman Mercenary commander

References

^ Strauss, Barry S. (2015). The death of Caesar : the story of history's most famous assassination. New York. p. 114. ISBN 978-1-4516-6879-7. OCLC 883147929.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
^ King, Arienne. "Caesarion". World History Encyclopedia. Retrieved August 29, 2020.
^ ARENA, VALENTINA (2007). "Invocation to Liberty and Invective of "Dominatus" at the End of the Roman Republic". Bulletin of the Institute of Classical Studies. 50: 49–73. doi:10.1111/j.2041-5370.2007.tb00264.x. ISSN 0076-0730. JSTOR 43646694.
^ Pippidi, D. M. (1976). Dictionar de istorie veche a României: (paleolitic-sec.X) (in Romanian). Editura științifică și enciclopedică. pp. 116–117.
^ LeGlay, Marcel; Voisin, Jean-Louis; Le Bohec, Yann (2001). A History of Rome (Second ed.). Malden, Massachusetts: Blackwell. p. 129. ISBN 0-631-21858-0.

[1] Strauss, Barry S. (2015). The death of Caesar : the story of history's most famous assassination. New York. p. 114. ISBN 978-1-4516-6879-7. OCLC 883147929.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)

[2] King, Arienne. "Caesarion". World History Encyclopedia. Retrieved August 29, 2020.

[3] ARENA, VALENTINA (2007). "Invocation to Liberty and Invective of "Dominatus" at the End of the Roman Republic". Bulletin of the Institute of Classical Studies. 50: 49–73. doi:10.1111/j.2041-5370.2007.tb00264.x. ISSN 0076-0730. JSTOR 43646694.

[4] Pippidi, D. M. (1976). Dictionar de istorie veche a României: (paleolitic-sec.X) (in Romanian). Editura științifică și enciclopedică. pp. 116–117.

[leglay-5] LeGlay, Marcel; Voisin, Jean-Louis; Le Bohec, Yann (2001). A History of Rome (Second ed.). Malden, Massachusetts: Blackwell. p. 129. ISBN 0-631-21858-0.

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