It is on Feb.15
the Feast of Lupercal
They are celebrating in Caesar's victory and it was also the feast of Lupercal.
the feast of lupercal
They are taking a holiday to see Caesar, and to celebrate his triumphal parade
Act 1 Scene 1.
feast of Lupercal, a Roman festival of fruitfulness to the pagan god Pan.
Hakitahahkaa, a sacred celebrated day practiced by the iriquois indians
Mark Antony, well known as an athlete (he ran in the Lupercal race you know), which makes him an athletic supporter. Crassus was allied with Caesar in the civil war with Pompey.
Cassius and Brutus are having a conversation while the Lupercal celebrations are going on. These may not be games so much as pageantry (like Antony trying to crown Caesar).
why is Julius Caesar a political ? why is Julius Caesar a political ? why is Julius Caesar a political ? why is Julius Caesar a political ? why is Julius Caesar a political ?
Antony said this of Caesar in Act II, Scene 3, in the Forum. Play is The Tragedy of Julius Caesar, by William Shakespeare. The actual line is this: "You all did see that on the Lupercal I thrice presented him a kingly crown, Which he did thrice refuse: was this ambition?" There is a link below to help you along.
No. Julius Caesar was a politician.No. Julius Caesar was a politician.No. Julius Caesar was a politician.No. Julius Caesar was a politician.No. Julius Caesar was a politician.No. Julius Caesar was a politician.No. Julius Caesar was a politician.No. Julius Caesar was a politician.No. Julius Caesar was a politician.