come, vidi, vici is a Latin expression that means in Portuguese "I came, I saw, and I won".
According to history, this phrase became famous because of the Roman Emperor Julius Caesar, who sent a letter to the Roman Senate in 47 BC. C, describing his victory over Farnaces II, king of Ponto, during the Battle of Zela.
Caesar's intention, in addition to proclaiming himself a victor and conqueror, was also to alert the Roman senators about their great military power, as Rome was going through an intense war civil.
Currently, this phrase is used in situations where the success it's the success they are fast and safe in any type of undertaking, that is, when it is easy to obtain a victory. This expression is very common within the language of corporate business, social competitions and in the legal field.
Due to the popularity and significance of this expression, many people around the world adopt it as a tattoo. When writing the famous phrase on the body, the person wants to signal a characteristic of his personality: conquering and victorious.
The phrase has become a great "product for the masses", being used as a marketing tool and in all media, such as television series, movies, music, books and so on.
See also the meaning of carpe diem it's from other phrases in latin.