No, you have your Caesars mixed. Julius Caesar was the older one. Julius was a dictator who was killed. Augustus Caesar was the adopted son of Julius Caesar who became Rome's first citizen or as we call him, Rome's first emperor.
Antony after the death of Caesar in Shakespeare's Julius Caesar (Act 3, Scene 1)
Mark Antony participated in the Feast of Lupercali's foot race where he ran with reins in his hand touching the walls of the city.
After Julius Caesar won his civil war against the forces of the senate he concentrated power in his hand in Rome. Therefore, he was in charge of all the Roman territories. Support for Caesar was very strong in the western provinces. However, the governors of the eastern provinces were sympathetic to Caesar's opponents. This became clear after Caesar was assassinated. These governors of the eastern provinces supported the assassins of Caesar in the civil war between them and the supporters of Caesar which followed.
When at war, Julius Caesar was known for his quick action. Although he planned things out before hand, he could also throw away the game plan, so to speak, and order quick last minute changes. He was also the first and probably the last Roman general to have centurions present at his planning meetings and to listen to their opinions.
Brutus he was Caesar's right hand man
It was the party of conspiratirs who stabbed Julius Caesar one by one.
Alas, Julius Caesar is only a main character in one play, Julius Caesar. Mark Antony, on the other hand, is a main character in two plays, Julius Caesar and Antony and Cleopatra.
Julius Caesar is not known for writing satire. Horace, on the other hand, was a Roman poet known for his satirical works.
Antony after the death of Caesar in Shakespeare's Julius Caesar (Act 3, Scene 1)
One can assume that Caesar used his sword for much the same purpose as anyone else and kept it close to hand.
Julius Caesar was assassinated by senators on "The Ides of March" - March 15, 44 B.C.E., at the age of 55. The senators were worried his power was getting out of hand and would Rome would become a monarchy again (they were afraid Julius Caesar would become king). He was going to meet with the senators, and when he got there, they surrounded him and stabbed him 23 times until he was dead.
No, it was Trebonius' job to take Mark Antony away from the Senate before the assassination; his hand would not have become bloody until he shook Antony's after the assassination.
Marc Antony was Julius Caesar's best friend, his right hand man. Once Caesar was killed, Antony did all that he could to avenge Caesar's death.
The story of Caesar can connect with the movie Mean girls in several different ways. they both have groups/cliques like a conspiracy that thinks they are right when in reality they're wrong. Cady is simllar to Brutus someone who can get easily persauded and turn evil. just like Brutus he was very confused on who he was as well as his actions. Regina Geroge - Julius Caesar ruler / dictator. has the most power and everyone obeys and follows them. Gretchen- Mark Antony.. Right hand man of Julius Caesar
Mark Antony participated in the Feast of Lupercali's foot race where he ran with reins in his hand touching the walls of the city.
After Julius Caesar won his civil war against the forces of the senate he concentrated power in his hand in Rome. Therefore, he was in charge of all the Roman territories. Support for Caesar was very strong in the western provinces. However, the governors of the eastern provinces were sympathetic to Caesar's opponents. This became clear after Caesar was assassinated. These governors of the eastern provinces supported the assassins of Caesar in the civil war between them and the supporters of Caesar which followed.
When at war, Julius Caesar was known for his quick action. Although he planned things out before hand, he could also throw away the game plan, so to speak, and order quick last minute changes. He was also the first and probably the last Roman general to have centurions present at his planning meetings and to listen to their opinions.