The beginning of Act 2 of The Tragedy of Julius Caesar Brutus was the opening because he wanted people to get attracted. Shakespeare is a well known person.
Clitus
Octavious
First thing to consider it that the title alone tells us the play will be a tragedy. Everyone dies at the play, yet we know that the Rome survives. Brutus must choose between his long time friend and the good of his beloved Rome. Shakespeare places the hero in a no win situation, it can only end in violence for Brutus.
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In Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," Brutus and Cassius leave Rome after Caesar's assassination, which occurs in Act 2, Scene 2. They flee to gather support and prepare for the impending conflict with Antony and Octavius. Their departure signifies the beginning of the civil strife that follows Caesar's death.
Brutus' trusted servant in Shakespeare's Julius Caesar.
Macbeth in Shakespeare's The Tragedy of Macbeth Lear in Shakespeare's King Lear Hamlet in Shakespeare's Hamlet Brutus in Shakespeare's Julius Caesar
Varro: A servant of BrutusClitus: A servant of BrutusClaudio: A servant of BrutusStrato: A servant of BrutusLucius: A servant of BrutusDardanius: A servant of Brutus
His servant Lucius (Act II Scene 1)
Brutus' trusted servant
Strato
Julius Caesar is usually counted among Shakespeare's tragedies. The tragedy is not so much around Caesar but around Brutus, who is seduced into becoming a political assassin, and ends up dead.
Strato
Octavious
Clitus
No, Shakespeare did not invent Marcus Brutus. He was a real person who really participated in the assasssination of Julius Caesar.
Strato is a servant of Brutus who holds his master's sword as Brutus runs on to it.