The purpose of the conversation between Calphurnia and Caesar was to try to warn Caesar of a plot to kill him. Calphurnia as Caesar\'s wife and had dreamt of Caesar\'s murder.
When reading the book Calphurnia was not spoken of after the death of Caesar, but it would sense that she would be sad because Caesar was her husband.
Calphurnia.
no
Calphurnia dreamt of Caesar's statue bleeding and it did come true for this was the way how Caesar died when the conspirators stabbed him and he bled from so many pores created by them.
Calpurnia tries to persuade Caesar to not go to the capitol. She had a dream the night before and saw Caesar die.
calphurnia is caesars wife
When reading the book Calphurnia was not spoken of after the death of Caesar, but it would sense that she would be sad because Caesar was her husband.
Calphurnia.
no
Calphurnia dreamt of Caesar's statue bleeding and it did come true for this was the way how Caesar died when the conspirators stabbed him and he bled from so many pores created by them.
Caesar's wife, Calphurnia (also spelled Calpurnia)
Calpurnia tries to persuade Caesar to not go to the capitol. She had a dream the night before and saw Caesar die.
the cown, the weather, and the dreams calphurnia had.
If memory suits me, he was planning to stay home to console Calphurnia, but Cassius and the other conspirators changed his mind.
Two females-Calphurnia, Caesar's wife, and Portia, Brutus' wife.
The dream that Caliphurnia, the wife of Julius Caesar, had the night before the ides of march was supposed to be prophetic. It depicted omens of chaos, and Romans bathing in Caesar's blood, which portends Caesar's death. The dream frightens Calphurnia, and she attempts to warn him to stay away from the capital.
Calphurnia's incessant pleadings caused Caesar to decide upon staying behind. But, Decius Brutus arrived on the scene. He undid all the effect of Calphurnia and the interpretation of her dream. He told that blood oozing out from Caesar and hundreds of Romans bathing their hands in it meant that Rome shall draw its power and energy from Caesar and people will ask for his blood stain, hair and his belongings to keep as a memento which they shall later mention in their will bequeathing it to their children. This flattered Caesar who now considered Calphurnia's fear as senseless and became determined to go to the Capitol.