Portrait of the Duke of Wellington its frame in July 1965. Following a high-profile trial in which he was defended by Jeremy Hutchinson, QC, Bunton was found not guilty of stealing the painting, but guilty of stealing the frame. The theft entered popular culture, as it was referenced in the 1962 James Bond film "Dr. No". In the film, the painting was on display in Dr. Julius No's lair, suggesting the first Bond villain had stolen the work. Portrait of the Duke of Wellington The Portrait of the Duke of Wellington is a painting by the Spanish artist Francisco Goya of the British general Arthur Wellesley,
Gaius Julius Caesar (name) full name "Gaius Julius Caesar Octavianus" upon his posthumous adoption in 44 BC, and the name became fused with the imperial dignity; in this sense it is preserved in the German and Bulgarian words "Kaiser" and "Tsar" (sometimes spelled "Czar"), both of which refer to an emperor. Compare the Hungarian, Slavic and Turkish words for "king", forms of "", all adapted from "Karl", the personal name of Charlemagne. The name of the dictator Julius Caesar—Latin script: "CAIVS IVLIVS CAESAR"—was often extended by the official filiation "Gai filius" ("son of Gaius"), rendered as "Gaius Iulius Gai filius Caesar". A longer version