She has had a dream which she thinks is a premonition of his death. (And it is)
Calpurnia has come to court to tell Caesar to stay home and not go to the Senate because she had a dream warning of his impending assassination.
She had a bad dream which, she believed (rightly), foretold Caesar's death should he go to the capital.
Calpurnia has experienced a prophetic dream that warns of impending danger. Out of concern for her, Caesar initially decides not to go to the senate. When he tells Decius this, he is mocked. He shrewdly questions Caesar about what the people might think of his decision not to go to the senate based on a woman's fears.
calpurnia is the one who warns caesar not to go to the senate on the day he dies
Decius uses three ploys to convince Caesar that Calpurnia has misinterpreted her dreams and the recent omens.
Calpurnia requests that Caesar stay home on the Ides of March and not go to the Senate because she had a nightmare in which Caesar's statue was spouting blood in which many Romans bathed their hands.
Calpurnia was the wife of Julius Caesar and before his assassination, she had dreams of omens and death in general pertaining to Julius Caesar. She warned him not to go to the Senate House, (which is where the deed was to be done by the conspirators.) In to Kill a Mockingbird, Calpurnia was the cook of the Finch family, however, she was treated as an equal. Caplurnia was literate and taught Scout to read and write. She is very smart and this is how I believe Calpurnia from Julius Caesar and Calpurnia from To kill a Mockingbird relate, other than their names of course. xD
Calpurnia tries to convince Caesar not to go to the Senate on the day of his assassination. She has had ominous dreams and other signs that suggest danger, and she fears for his safety. However, Caesar is ultimately swayed by Decimus Brutus and ignores Calpurnia's warnings.
Decius manipulates Caesar by reinterpreting Calpurnia's bad dream and convincing Caesar that the Senate will be crowned him as a king the next day. This flattery appeals to Caesar's ego, ultimately persuading him to go to the Capitol on the Ides of March.
In Shakespeare's play "Julius Caesar," it is Decius Brutus who volunteers to go with Caesar to the Capitol. He persuades Caesar to attend by reinterpreting Calpurnia's ominous dream and appealing to Caesar's ambition. Decius's manipulative tactics ultimately convince Caesar to disregard the warnings and go to the Senate, leading to his assassination.
Calpurnia tried to prevent Caesar from going to the Senate house because she had a bad feeling about his safety, influenced by omens and dreams. However, Caesar decided to go despite her warnings. Her attempt was unsuccessful as he ultimately went to the Senate house, where he was assassinated.
Calpurnia believes that her dream is a bad omen and a warning that something terrible will happen. She urges Caesar not to go to the Senate because of her dream.