Metullus Cimber. His brother's name was Publius Cimber.
The conspirators ask Caesar to free Publius Cimber because they all knew Caesar would say no, causing an argument thus leading them to surround Caesar and kill him. It was a way to get close to him.
No actually Abraham Lincoln did. Julius Caesar didn't free slaves. If you check in the Harcourt 5th grade edition, look in the index and look for Civil War. Then when you find that look at the page number and go to those pages. When you get to the first page of the Civil War section read it until the end and see that Abe Lincoln freed the slaves.Here's a little expansion on the above answer. Although everything in the answer is correct, it's in the wrong time period. Our category is Roman history, not American history. Yes, Julius Caesar, like all Romans, did free slaves. Remember, there was a great difference between ancient slavery and American slavery.In fact in the Rome of Julius Caesar's day, slavery was not only common, but was the backbone of the economy. Everyone had slaves, including Caesar. Caesar may have freed some of his slaves in his will, as such a practice was very common (so much so that Caesar's nephew and heir, Augustus, restricted the practice), but he certainly did not take any steps to abolish slavery in the Roman Empire, which would have been a social catastrophe.
He Begs him to allow his brother to be free of his punishment (Banned from Rome).
Fate vs. Free will Caesar brings up questions about this but Cassius tells Brutus that people can control their own fates. Public self vs. Private self The conspirators neglect private feelings and focus on politics. Examples of this would be the moments between Brutus and Portia as well as Caesar and Calpurnia. Misinterpretations Cassius manipulates Brutus into joining the conspirators by forging letters from Romans. Pindarus tells Cassius that Titinius has been captured, when he was being congratulated by Brutus's men, this causes Cassius to take his life. Inflexible vs. Power Brutus and Caesar are quite stubborn. Antony seems to be the most flexible. Rhetoric and Power Antony convinces the conspirators that he means them no harm and turns the plebeians against Brutus.
You need to know the context here. Mark Antony is about to run in the traditional race to celebrate the Lupercal. The race course runs through the streets among crowds of people, especially women. Caesar says to Antony, "The barren, touched in this holy chase, Shake off their sterile curse." "Barren" means those who are unable to conceive or have trouble conceiving. Being barren is the "sterile curse" he is talking about. The superstition is that if a woman is touched by one of the runners in the race, the "holy chase", she will be more likely to have babies. Caesar would like his wife Calpurnia to have a baby and so encourages Antony to touch her.
The conspirators ask Caesar to free Publius Cimber because they all knew Caesar would say no, causing an argument thus leading them to surround Caesar and kill him. It was a way to get close to him.
After slavery was ruled illegal by the 13th amendment, all states became de jure free states.
Abraham Lincoln wanted to free the slaves.
people wanted to be free because they wanted to practice their religon freely
Romeo was free to live anywhere other than Verona. He chose Mantua.
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The conspirators announced that they had killed Caesar and freed the Roman Republic by shouting out collectively "People of Rome, we are once again free!"
Roger Williams discovered Rhode Island when he was trying to find land to create a safe haven for his church. Williams and twelve friends bought land from Canonicus and Miantonomi, chief sachems of the Narragansett's, and founded Providence.
no
they wanted to be free
free the slaves in the South