From 100 to 82 BCE Gaius had no other choice, but to leave Rome since he had lost his popularity.He traveled to Greece and Asia Minor, hoping to serve some new command. Gaius, however, ended up serving Asia Minor during the Social War,not only that,but he was also "appointed general and had some success, yet the victories were Sulla." Afterwards Sulla was appointed as a general by the Senate of Rome of the First Mithridatic War. Gaius was then no longer apart of Asia's government. When Rome's First Civil War Sulla went to Asia Minor to defeat Mithridates, but on the other hand Gaius fled to Africa. As Sulla was busy with The First Mithridatic War, Gaius had returned and elected himself consol around 86, but then a few days later he died. After Gaius death Caesar life was then in danger since he was the son of Gaius of course. Everyday Caesar's life did not get any safer. Being victorious Sulla had returned home from Asia. For Caesar though he had a meaningful time of education by "one of Rome's most important professors, Marcus Antonius Gnipho, who was also the teacher of Orator Ciecero." Marcus took time to educate Caesar even though due to the fact that he was still in danger. As Caesar aged he married a woman named Cornelia and had a daughter, Julia. When Sulla returned he had Caesar appointed himself as dictator. "Sulla though changed the constitution by curtailing the rights of the People's Assembly." Many people were overwhelmed as Gaius ashes were tossed into fire. Caesar was only eighteen years old when Sulla decided to order Caesar to divorce his wife. "As a symbolic act of his loyalty to the new regime. If not then the alternative was banishment or something even worse, yet Caesar refused. Even though Caesar was Sulla's nephew and appreciated Caesar's dedication to his wife, he ended up pardoning him and prophesied that "in this young man there is more than one Gaius."