Brutus. "Et tu, Brute?"
We don't know who Caesar spoke to last. Shakespeare said he spoke to Brutus, but the ancient writers claim that he fell silent and covered his head. A good guess is that he spoke to one of the conspirators who pretended to hand him a petition.
At Caesar's funeral, Marc Antony spoke on the rostra in the forum.At Caesar's funeral, Marc Antony spoke on the rostra in the forum.At Caesar's funeral, Marc Antony spoke on the rostra in the forum.At Caesar's funeral, Marc Antony spoke on the rostra in the forum.At Caesar's funeral, Marc Antony spoke on the rostra in the forum.At Caesar's funeral, Marc Antony spoke on the rostra in the forum.At Caesar's funeral, Marc Antony spoke on the rostra in the forum.At Caesar's funeral, Marc Antony spoke on the rostra in the forum.At Caesar's funeral, Marc Antony spoke on the rostra in the forum.
Yes, he spoke Greek as well as Latin. Most educated Romans at the time spoke Greek, although Latin was the language of Rome.
Julius Caesar spoke Latin. He is also known for the excellence of his Latin prose, which is still read by students of Latin today. He would have delivered speechesand written in Latin but Latin was considered a second 'formal' language even then. Amongst friends and family he would have spoken a kind of lower, colloquial Latin more like modern Italian. Unfortunately, we know very little of this language (not surprising considering as it was almost entirely non-written) what we do know is mainly gathered from graffiti!
'Et Tu Brute' meaning 'You too Brutus'
i have previously found some information that says he spoke at the funeral of his aunt Julia and his first wife conellia in 68 BC
The quotation "there is but one mind in all these men and it is bent against Caesar" is spoken by Mark Antony in Act 3, Scene 1 of William Shakespeare's play "Julius Caesar." Antony is highlighting the united front of the conspirators against Caesar.
Brutus did not want to be known as a loser, the people hated him for killing caesar after Atony spoke to them. Back then killing yourself was and honorable way to die to Brutus died an honorable deathwhile using the same sword that was used to kill caesar
Portia spoke to the soothsayer at around the ninth hour. This means is was about 9:00 pm. This occurs in Act 2, Scene 4 of Shakespeare's play, Julius Caesar.
The language of Ancient Rome was Latin, however educated Romans spoke Greek, so amongst the patricians, Caesar would have spoken Greek. In fact, when he died, he is believed not to have said "Et tu, Brute," but instead "καὶ σὺ τέκνον," which is Greek for "Even you, my son?" (Brutus was not actually Gaius Iulius Caesar's son, Caesar used it poetically.)
Caius Ligarius
He spoke Greek fluently as well. During his extended stay in Gaul (present-day France) he would probably have picked up some knowledge of the most prevalent Gallic languages