He didn't say anything, only Caesar could speak at that point.
et tu, Brute?
The famous phrase uttered by Julius Caesar upon seeing Brutus among his assassins was "Et tu, Brute?" which means "And you, Brutus?" in Latin. Immediately after, Caesar realized that even his close friend had betrayed him, and he succumbed to his wounds and died.
Edward G. Robinson
Because julius ceaser ordered his men to cut their hair that low so their hair couldnt get grabbed in combat
Something Julius Caesar Because Gais is Caesar's first name. But he wasn't popular in certain texts
Nothing. Julius Caesar was never a king so he could not have lost anything by being something he never was.Nothing. Julius Caesar was never a king so he could not have lost anything by being something he never was.Nothing. Julius Caesar was never a king so he could not have lost anything by being something he never was.Nothing. Julius Caesar was never a king so he could not have lost anything by being something he never was.Nothing. Julius Caesar was never a king so he could not have lost anything by being something he never was.Nothing. Julius Caesar was never a king so he could not have lost anything by being something he never was.Nothing. Julius Caesar was never a king so he could not have lost anything by being something he never was.Nothing. Julius Caesar was never a king so he could not have lost anything by being something he never was.Nothing. Julius Caesar was never a king so he could not have lost anything by being something he never was.
Did you mean "Et tu, Brute?" This phrase is famously attributed to Julius Caesar, who is said to have uttered it when he realized that his friend and ally, Brutus, was among those who betrayed and assassinated him. The phrase expresses Caesar's shock and disappointment at being betrayed by someone he trusted.
Dramatic irony means that the audience knows something that the characters don't. So, the dramatic irony is that we know something bad is going to happen to Caesar because it's "the tragedy of Julius Caesar" but he doesn't know. Another example is the fact that we know Brutus, his "friend" is planning on killing him, but Caesar doesn't know it yet
Probably something like the Greek version of ohmygosh! There is no historical record of Caesar's reaction or what was said by either person.
He offers a petition to Caesar asking to let his banished brother Publius back into the city.... but it is a fake petition created only to let the conspirators close in on Caesar without him getting worried or suspecting something...
Julius Caesar is the uncle of Augustus Caesar and later adopted son and heir.Octavian, the man who would become Augustus, was Julius Caesar's great nephew. He was the son of Caesar's niece, Atia, who was the daughter of Caesar's sister, Julia. Making Octavian more popular among the supporters of the slain Julius Caesar was the fact that Julius Caesar adopted Octavian as his son.
Calpurnia