pinadrus stabs Cassius (committes suicide)
Pindarus.
He didn't. He wasn't there. He didn't stab Cassius either, although he held the sword that Cassius stabbed himself with.
Julius Ceaser was married to Cleopatra in Egypt and when he returned he was stabbed by 3 of his servants Cassius, Brutus, and Casca because of his marriage.
the Senate ambushed him and stabbed him 23 times and he dies at the foot of the statue of Pompey He was killed with a short end dagger
Brutus, Casca, Cinna, Cassius, Decius, Metellus, Trebonius, Popilius, and Publius.
At least 23 people of the Senate stabbed Julius Caesar, including Brutus.
He stabbed him with the sword Cassius used to stab Caesar.
When Cassius thinks that Titinius has been captured, he commands Pindarus to kill him. Pindarus then stabbed Cassius.
When Cassius thinks that Titinius has been captured, he commands Pindarus to kill him. Pindarus then stabbed Cassius.
Although both stabbed Caesar, Brutus was recruited to the conspiracy by Cassius, so Cassius had the bigger part.
He didn't. He wasn't there. He didn't stab Cassius either, although he held the sword that Cassius stabbed himself with.
Caesar was stabbed in the Theater of Pompey by the Roman Senate on the Ides of March. Just in case, the ones who led the assassination where Marcus Brutus and Cassius Longinus, who where later killed by Marc Anthony.
Julius Caesar was stabbed to death by a group of senators including Brutus and Cassius on 15th March 44Bc.
Julius Ceaser was married to Cleopatra in Egypt and when he returned he was stabbed by 3 of his servants Cassius, Brutus, and Casca because of his marriage.
the Senate ambushed him and stabbed him 23 times and he dies at the foot of the statue of Pompey He was killed with a short end dagger
Julius Caesar was killed in the year 44 BC He was stabbed to death and left with 37 wounds.Brutus, Cassius, Ligarious, Metallus, Casca, Trebonius and Cinna killed him.
Brutus, Casca, Cinna, Cassius, Decius, Metellus, Trebonius, Popilius, and Publius.
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.