Anything painted was done after minting and is worth whatever an interested party is willing to pay. Otherwise it's only worth 25 cents.
julius caesar
NFL player Caesar Rayford played for Washington.
Julius Caesar won the Oscar for Art Direction in 1953.
His Half Brother Lawrence
His name is Caesar Rodney. See the link below for more information.
He said that he would 'give his humour the true bent',that is, he could turn Caesar's mood in the right direction and can oversway him with flattering talks.
I'm assuming you are familiar with the fact that normal U.S. coins all have the reverse side "upside down" with respect to the front. That is, when you flip the coin side to side (like the page of a book) the front and back point in opposite directions. A number of Delaware quarters were struck with the two sides oriented the same direction. That is, the top of Washington's head on the front points the same direction as the top of Caesar Rodney's head on the reverse. Values for this error are in the $50 to $150 range depending on the venue of sale.
A major painting from Caesar Legaspi was the "Man and Women" which was painted in 1945. In 1947, "Gadgets" was also a major work.
Unless you consider them both to be great leaders, they weren't related at all.
Assuming that description refers to the quarter showing a man riding a horse on it, that's the 1999 Delaware state quarter. It actually features Caesar Rodney, not Paul Revere (the name is even mentioned on it), and is worth exactly 25 cents. If by chance the quarter says 1776-1976, with an image of a man with a drum, then it's a common bicentennial quarter, also worth 25 cents.
Assuming it's from circulation, 25 cents unless it is one of a small number of rotated die errors that occurred with that particular design. The rotated die error is characterized by both sides of the coin pointing the same direction; that is, Caesar Rodney's head on the reverse points to the same spot on the coin's rim as does the top of Washington's head on the front. Don't be confused if the back seems to be "upside down", that's the way all U.S. coins are supposed to be struck - compare with another quarter of a different date if you're unsure. The rotated die error is fairly rare so it's not likely that you would have one pulled from pocket change, however.
Assuming it's from circulation, 25 cents unless it is one of a small number of rotated die errors that occurred with that particular design. The rotated die error is characterized by both sides of the coin pointing the same direction; that is, Caesar Rodney's head on the reverse points to the same spot on the coin's rim as does the top of Washington's head on the front. Don't be confused if the back seems to be "upside down", that's the way all U.S. coins are supposed to be struck - compare with another quarter of a different date if you're unsure. The rotated die error is fairly rare so it's not likely that you would have one pulled from pocket change, however.