Nobody knows
The Brutus in Julius Caesar was Marcus Junius Brutus, a Roman politician and former supporter of Caesar.His break with Caesar was precipitated by Caesar making himself perpetual dictator and getting himself deified. He joined with Cassius and others in a plot to assassinate Caesar.On 15mar44 BC they attacked Caesar at the Senate, and the death blow was struck by Brutus.Caesar's last word were, "Et tu, Brute (And you too, Brutus?)"
Julius Caesar was attacked by the Senate and the final death blow was delivered from his mistress' son, Brutus. Julius Caesar was killed on the Ides Of March (March 15th) 44 BC.
Julius Caesar was assassinated by his Senate. In the play by Shakespeare, his last words were, "Et tu, Brutus," because the leader of the Senate, Brutus, who delivered the final blow. The words translate to, "And you, Brutus?"
Gaius Julius Caesar was assassinated on the Ides of March (15th of March) in 44 B.C. by Marcus Junius Brutus and the other senators because they hoped to end his reign and restore the normal running of the Republic, but only led to another Roman civil war. He was sanctified two years after his assassination by the Senate as one of the Roman deities. His rule was succeeded by Gaius Octavianus, his son.On the day of his assassination, a group of senators called Caesar to the forum to read a petition written by the senators to ask him to hand power back to the Senate. However, the petition was a fake. Marcus Antonius (Mark Anthony), one of Caesar's generals and one of his most loyal friends and his second cousin, the lover of Queen Cleopatra of Egypt, learned of the plot the night before from a frightened Liberator named Servilius Casca and went to warn him at the steps of the forum, however, Caesar was intercepted first by the senators as he was passing the Theatre of Pompey.As Caesar began to read the petition, Tilius Cimber, the politician who handed him the petition, pulled down his tunic. At the same time, Casca pulled out his dagger and attempted to cut the man's throat but only made a glancing blow. Caesar turned and caught Casca by the arm. Caesar said in Latin to Casca, "Casca, you villain, what are you doing?"Casca became frightened and shouted out in Greek, "Help, brother!" and within moments, all of the politicians including Brutus began attacking Caesar. He attempted to get away but blinded by blood, he tripped and fell and they continued to stab him as he lay defenseless on the steps.Over sixty men were involved in his assassination. An examination of his body later by a physician showed that he was stabbed twenty-three times but it was only one wound that had been lethal - the second blow to his chest.After the assassination, Brutus stepped forward as if to make a speech to his fellow senators but they fled the building and then he and his followers ran throughout the city shouting, "People of Rome, we are once again free!" They were met with silence as the citizens had locked themselves in as soon as rumors of what was happening began to spread.Afterwards, they made a wax statue of Caesar that depicted all 23 stab wounds he had received in the forum. A crowd that amassed there set fire to the forum, badly damaging it and neighboring buildings. Marcus Antonius, Octavian, and many others soon had to fight a series of five civil wars that ended the formation of the Roman Empire.
Julius Caesar was the hero of the people and a villain in the eyes of his political enemy. They saw him as an ambitious man who would not stop at nothing to gain popularity and power. They also thought that he would dismantle the institutions of the Rome Republic and make himself a king, which to the Republicans meant tyranny .
By "the book Julius Caesar" I assume you mean Plutarch's Life of Caesar, one of his Parallel Lives, sometimes just called "Plutarch's Lives". (This is opposed to the PLAY Julius Caesar, written by Shakespeare, using Plutarch as a source.) In Plutarch, the first blow is struck by Casca, who stabbed Caesar in the neck, but neither mortally nor deeply.
The Brutus in Julius Caesar was Marcus Junius Brutus, a Roman politician and former supporter of Caesar.His break with Caesar was precipitated by Caesar making himself perpetual dictator and getting himself deified. He joined with Cassius and others in a plot to assassinate Caesar.On 15mar44 BC they attacked Caesar at the Senate, and the death blow was struck by Brutus.Caesar's last word were, "Et tu, Brute (And you too, Brutus?)"
The first autopsy was performed 400 years ago.
Julius Caesar was attacked by the Senate and the final death blow was delivered from his mistress' son, Brutus. Julius Caesar was killed on the Ides Of March (March 15th) 44 BC.
Julius Caesar was assassinated by a group of either 30 or 60 senators, depending upon your source. (30 seems to be the more reasonable number, as the conspirators wanted the plot kept secret. The smaller number would help to insure this) It was found afterwards that only one stab wound was fatal to Caesar, but who exactly delivered the blow is unknown.
When Julius Caesar was assassinated in Rome on the Ides of March or15mar44 BC, his last words are reported to have been "Et tu, Brute?" This translates to, "And you, Brutus?"Brutus had been asupporterof Caesar's, but he had delivered the fatal blow.
Julius Caesar was assassinated by his Senate. In the play by Shakespeare, his last words were, "Et tu, Brutus," because the leader of the Senate, Brutus, who delivered the final blow. The words translate to, "And you, Brutus?"
Gaius Julius Caesar was assassinated on the Ides of March (15th of March) in 44 B.C. by Marcus Junius Brutus and the other senators because they hoped to end his reign and restore the normal running of the Republic, but only led to another Roman civil war. He was sanctified two years after his assassination by the Senate as one of the Roman deities. His rule was succeeded by Gaius Octavianus, his son.On the day of his assassination, a group of senators called Caesar to the forum to read a petition written by the senators to ask him to hand power back to the Senate. However, the petition was a fake. Marcus Antonius (Mark Anthony), one of Caesar's generals and one of his most loyal friends and his second cousin, the lover of Queen Cleopatra of Egypt, learned of the plot the night before from a frightened Liberator named Servilius Casca and went to warn him at the steps of the forum, however, Caesar was intercepted first by the senators as he was passing the Theatre of Pompey.As Caesar began to read the petition, Tilius Cimber, the politician who handed him the petition, pulled down his tunic. At the same time, Casca pulled out his dagger and attempted to cut the man's throat but only made a glancing blow. Caesar turned and caught Casca by the arm. Caesar said in Latin to Casca, "Casca, you villain, what are you doing?"Casca became frightened and shouted out in Greek, "Help, brother!" and within moments, all of the politicians including Brutus began attacking Caesar. He attempted to get away but blinded by blood, he tripped and fell and they continued to stab him as he lay defenseless on the steps.Over sixty men were involved in his assassination. An examination of his body later by a physician showed that he was stabbed twenty-three times but it was only one wound that had been lethal - the second blow to his chest.After the assassination, Brutus stepped forward as if to make a speech to his fellow senators but they fled the building and then he and his followers ran throughout the city shouting, "People of Rome, we are once again free!" They were met with silence as the citizens had locked themselves in as soon as rumors of what was happening began to spread.Afterwards, they made a wax statue of Caesar that depicted all 23 stab wounds he had received in the forum. A crowd that amassed there set fire to the forum, badly damaging it and neighboring buildings. Marcus Antonius, Octavian, and many others soon had to fight a series of five civil wars that ended the formation of the Roman Empire.
Julius Caesar was the hero of the people and a villain in the eyes of his political enemy. They saw him as an ambitious man who would not stop at nothing to gain popularity and power. They also thought that he would dismantle the institutions of the Rome Republic and make himself a king, which to the Republicans meant tyranny .
The answer in drama is different from the answer in history.Answer 1:23 times. According to the historians Suetonius, Appian and Plutarch, he was stabbed 23 times in total. According to Suetonius, only one wound, the second one was fatal. Casca struck the first blow and Brutus the last. This is the right answer if you are talking about the historical figure. Answer 2:33 times. According to Octavius in the play by Shakespeare (Act V Scene 1), Julius Caesar was stabbed 33 times. Casca was the first to strike and Brutus the last. This is the right answer if you are asking about the character in the play. Answer 3:41 times. Julius Caesar went to a dinner with his friends, hoping that he would have a good feed and be able to discuss future matters of Ancient Rome. But his friends were worried about his leadership so they stabbed him 41 times in the back. This story does not have any basis either in Shakespeare's play or in the Latin historians, who are universal in saying that Caesar was murdered in the Senate house, and died at the foot of Pompey's statue. Basically, this story is apocryphal nonsense.
The answer in drama is different from the answer in history.Answer 1:23 times. According to the historians Suetonius, Appian and Plutarch, he was stabbed 23 times in total. According to Suetonius, only one wound, the second one was fatal. Casca struck the first blow and Brutus the last. This is the right answer if you are talking about the historical figure. Answer 2:33 times. According to Octavius in the play by Shakespeare (Act V Scene 1), Julius Caesar was stabbed 33 times. Casca was the first to strike and Brutus the last. This is the right answer if you are asking about the character in the play. Answer 3:41 times. Julius Caesar went to a dinner with his friends, hoping that he would have a good feed and be able to discuss future matters of ancient Rome. But his friends were worried about his leadership so they stabbed him 41 times in the back. This story does not have any basis either in Shakespeare's play or in the Latin historians, who are universal in saying that Caesar was murdered in the Senate house, and died at the foot of Pompey's statue. Basically, this story is apocryphal nonsense.
Not the sort you would ever want or trust, rewarding Caesar's forgiveness with the final knife blow.