If you are referring to the character Julius Caesar in the play, I don't know. However if you are referring to the actual man, Julius Caesar, no he was not superstitious. In fact he had little respect for the "superstitious" customs of his time as evinced by his finding of a man named Scipio for his African invasion and his making the omens before battles favorable to himself.
yes
Julius Caesar went to the meeting of the senate which was to prove fatal to him.Julius Caesar went to the meeting of the senate which was to prove fatal to him.Julius Caesar went to the meeting of the senate which was to prove fatal to him.Julius Caesar went to the meeting of the senate which was to prove fatal to him.Julius Caesar went to the meeting of the senate which was to prove fatal to him.Julius Caesar went to the meeting of the senate which was to prove fatal to him.Julius Caesar went to the meeting of the senate which was to prove fatal to him.Julius Caesar went to the meeting of the senate which was to prove fatal to him.Julius Caesar went to the meeting of the senate which was to prove fatal to him.
"For he is superstitious grown of late,"
Cassius believes that Caesar is no better than any other mortal man in Rome. Cassius tells Brutus of two times in which he had to take care of/save Caesar. His stories prove how un-god like Caesar really is~VLB
In Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," Casca is portrayed as a skeptical and superstitious character. He is quick to express his distrust of the political situation in Rome and is easily influenced by the opinions of others, particularly in relation to Caesar. Casca is also depicted as pragmatic and somewhat cynical, as he is aware of the manipulative nature of politics and the impending danger posed by Caesar's rise to power. His role as a conspirator highlights his willingness to act against Caesar, reflecting his complex motivations and ambivalence towards leadership and authority.
yes
In act two Caesar was superstitious because he belived if you saw a sooth-sayer they would predict your future.
The adjectives commonly used to describe Calpurnia in Julius Caesar include caring, superstitious, and fearful.
Yes, Calpurnia, Julius Caesar's wife, was known to be superstitious. She believed in omens and signs, and famously warned Caesar about the dangers surrounding him before his assassination.
Caesar was superstitious because of the strange happenings of the night, the premonition of the augerers and his wife citing examples of strange incidents which marks the death of a powerful person.
Julius Caesar went to the meeting of the senate which was to prove fatal to him.Julius Caesar went to the meeting of the senate which was to prove fatal to him.Julius Caesar went to the meeting of the senate which was to prove fatal to him.Julius Caesar went to the meeting of the senate which was to prove fatal to him.Julius Caesar went to the meeting of the senate which was to prove fatal to him.Julius Caesar went to the meeting of the senate which was to prove fatal to him.Julius Caesar went to the meeting of the senate which was to prove fatal to him.Julius Caesar went to the meeting of the senate which was to prove fatal to him.Julius Caesar went to the meeting of the senate which was to prove fatal to him.
They were married and they loved each other. Calpurnia was very superstitious.
"For he is superstitious grown of late,"
That he is mighty and fearful. _____________________________ It is foreshadowing by Cassius. Into the storm or Caesar's death that is to come. We learn he is superstitious.
Caesar views the storm as a natural phenomenon with no particular significance, while Calpurnia interprets it as a bad omen and a warning of impending danger. Caesar is dismissive of Calpurnia's concerns, attributing them to superstitious beliefs.
he proved that he wanted a civil war
"You all did see upon the Lupercal, I thrice presented him a kingly crown, which he did thrice refuse. Did this in Caesar seem ambitious?"