He said, "Etu, Brute?" (or, "And you, Brutus?") The last thing Julius Caesar said was, 'E tu' brutus'? meaning: you too, Brutus? However, Casesar died before the end of the play. no you got one right he did said Etu Bruts but that means you to burts ok! First off, this wasn't the end of the play, this was right around the middle of it, but they were his last words. Secondly, he say "Et tu, Brute?" which is Latin for "And you, Brute?" or Brutus. Just like in Spanish the informal use of "you" is "tu".
Julius Caesar only killed Gaius Pompey, one of Pompey's sons. This was after the Battle of Munda in 45 BC which finally brought the civil war to an end. Pompey himself was murdered in Egypt. His remaining son, Sextus Pompey, was murdered in the mideast, by Marc Antony's commander, some say on orders from Antony, although Antony denied responsibility.
Octavius in Julius Caesar says the killing will stop when Caesar's death is avenged.
I would say a bad day for Julius Caesar would be the ides of March, when he was stabbed to death by Senators.
The petition about Publius Cimber was an excuse to approach Julius Caesar Plutarch did not say why Caesar exiled Publius Cimber.
because normally when you stab someone, they fall over
The play doesn't say. Historically, Caesar was 56 when he was assasinated. The play is consistent with this. In this respect it differs from Macbeth which is wildly inaccurate historically.
Julius Caesar only killed Gaius Pompey, one of Pompey's sons. This was after the Battle of Munda in 45 BC which finally brought the civil war to an end. Pompey himself was murdered in Egypt. His remaining son, Sextus Pompey, was murdered in the mideast, by Marc Antony's commander, some say on orders from Antony, although Antony denied responsibility.
Most people would say that the murder scene is the climax.
Octavius in Julius Caesar says the killing will stop when Caesar's death is avenged.
In the present day we say, "Peace, Love, and Happiness" but in the tragedy of Julius Caesar we say, "Love, Death, and Power" Julius Caesar was ambitious because he was POWER-HUNGRY, ARROGANT, and IMPERTINANT.
It depends on whose "story of Julius Caesar" we are talking about. In most such stories Caesar is the main character. However if we are talking about Shakespeare's play Julius Caesar (which is a play and not a story), Caesar is actually dead for most of the play, which suggests that he is not the main character. Some people have argued that the short appearance of his ghost just before the Battle of Philippi and Cassius's remarks about how he will die by the same sword as Caesar mean that Caesar's spirit is at work even after his death, until his murderers are dead. However, that is stretching a point. It is simpler to say that Brutus is the main character in the play, since the real focus is on him and on the kind of political idealism (or possibly naiveté) he demonstrates.
You could say that Julius Caesar was wise in the way he used his personality to cultivate the people who could help him in his political aspirations.You could say that Julius Caesar was wise in the way he used his personality to cultivate the people who could help him in his political aspirations.You could say that Julius Caesar was wise in the way he used his personality to cultivate the people who could help him in his political aspirations.You could say that Julius Caesar was wise in the way he used his personality to cultivate the people who could help him in his political aspirations.You could say that Julius Caesar was wise in the way he used his personality to cultivate the people who could help him in his political aspirations.You could say that Julius Caesar was wise in the way he used his personality to cultivate the people who could help him in his political aspirations.You could say that Julius Caesar was wise in the way he used his personality to cultivate the people who could help him in his political aspirations.You could say that Julius Caesar was wise in the way he used his personality to cultivate the people who could help him in his political aspirations.You could say that Julius Caesar was wise in the way he used his personality to cultivate the people who could help him in his political aspirations.
I would say a bad day for Julius Caesar would be the ides of March, when he was stabbed to death by Senators.
He doesn't say.
Some say it was at the base of Pompeys statue.
The petition about Publius Cimber was an excuse to approach Julius Caesar Plutarch did not say why Caesar exiled Publius Cimber.
lets say both.