According to Seutonius Caesar was tall, fair and well-built. He was supposed to have a broad face and keen dark eyes. He was sensitive about his baldness and was the originator of the comb over.
Caesar is referenced by the Roman poet Catullus - who would have known Caesar as a young man (Catullus XCIII). From the poem it seems that Catullus didn't much like Caesar (though there is a tradition that they later became close friends).
the appearance of the Ghost of Caesar a foreshadowing of Brutus' death is by he killed him innit mon. yah yo hobo
chizeled facemuscular structureshort,curly, light brown hairJulius Caesar was bald.
No, the first time Caesar was a prosecutor he was impressive, but he was unsuccessful.
The appearance of Julius Caesar's ghost affects Brutus by bringing him a warning of defeat, which is what it signifies. He went into the battle knowing he was going to die.
appearance
to foreshadow the defeat of brutus in the battle at phillipi
Depending on how you look at it, there are two ways to view the appearance of the ghost. 1. You could view Caesars appearance as a bad omen for Brutus. 2. You could also view it as a manifestation of Brutus' guilt for killing Caesar. He truly admired Caesar but thought that his death would make Rome a better place.
In "The Tragedy of Julius Caesar," characters like Cicero and Artemidorus are not considered major. Cicero, though a wise orator, plays a limited role in the events of the play, and his philosophical insights do not significantly impact the plot. Similarly, Artemidorus, who attempts to warn Caesar of the conspirators, has a brief appearance and does not influence the outcome of the story.
As there was no photography in the late 1700s, no photographs can exist of John 'Black' Caesar. No records were kept of his appearance in line drawings, either.
His response to Julius Caesar was .. would you like a Caesar salad ? :)
Well there's Caesar like Julius Caesar, Cinna like Cinna the poet or on of the conspirators who killed Caesar, Octavia from Shakespeare's Julius Caesar, Cato like Cato the elder, there's also a Brutus and Portia form Julius Caesar play.