Cesar, or Julius Caesar, was assassinated on March 15, 44 BC, by a group of senators, including his close friend Brutus, who believed he was becoming too powerful. Following Caesar's death, Brutus and the other conspirators faced backlash, leading to a civil war. Ultimately, Brutus was defeated at the Battle of Philippi in 42 BC and took his own life to avoid capture. Caesar's assassination did not restore the Republic, but rather led to the rise of the Roman Empire.
becuz he is to powerful
Brutus kills himself, as does cassius.
brutus showed him what for. boy howdy!
tell what happened
Julius Caesar said these words in Greek "Et tu, brute?" which means "And you, Brutus?".
becuz he is to powerful
Antony does not like Brutus and thinks he is a murderer! hope this helps, bi!
As he was dying and saw Brutus who he thought of as a son he asked him " you too, Brutus"'because he was surprised to see him.
Brutus kills himself, as does cassius.
Et tu Brute? (You too Brutus?)
brutus showed him what for. boy howdy!
Ultimately, Caesar was assassinated and Brutus committed suicide.Ultimately, Caesar was assassinated and Brutus committed suicide.Ultimately, Caesar was assassinated and Brutus committed suicide.Ultimately, Caesar was assassinated and Brutus committed suicide.Ultimately, Caesar was assassinated and Brutus committed suicide.Ultimately, Caesar was assassinated and Brutus committed suicide.Ultimately, Caesar was assassinated and Brutus committed suicide.Ultimately, Caesar was assassinated and Brutus committed suicide.Ultimately, Caesar was assassinated and Brutus committed suicide.
Overall you could consider them enemies. They were at opposite ends of the policical spectrum. Brutus had been heavily influemced by his uncle Cato the Younger, who was Cesar's bitter enemy. However, as a Roman, Brutus owed Caesar loyalty as Caesar had pardoned him for his activities with Pompey. This was the personal conflict that bothered Brutus and he had to be convinced that it was for the good of Rome that Caesar be assassinated.Overall you could consider them enemies. They were at opposite ends of the policical spectrum. Brutus had been heavily influemced by his uncle Cato the Younger, who was Cesar's bitter enemy. However, as a Roman, Brutus owed Caesar loyalty as Caesar had pardoned him for his activities with Pompey. This was the personal conflict that bothered Brutus and he had to be convinced that it was for the good of Rome that Caesar be assassinated.Overall you could consider them enemies. They were at opposite ends of the policical spectrum. Brutus had been heavily influemced by his uncle Cato the Younger, who was Cesar's bitter enemy. However, as a Roman, Brutus owed Caesar loyalty as Caesar had pardoned him for his activities with Pompey. This was the personal conflict that bothered Brutus and he had to be convinced that it was for the good of Rome that Caesar be assassinated.Overall you could consider them enemies. They were at opposite ends of the policical spectrum. Brutus had been heavily influemced by his uncle Cato the Younger, who was Cesar's bitter enemy. However, as a Roman, Brutus owed Caesar loyalty as Caesar had pardoned him for his activities with Pompey. This was the personal conflict that bothered Brutus and he had to be convinced that it was for the good of Rome that Caesar be assassinated.Overall you could consider them enemies. They were at opposite ends of the policical spectrum. Brutus had been heavily influemced by his uncle Cato the Younger, who was Cesar's bitter enemy. However, as a Roman, Brutus owed Caesar loyalty as Caesar had pardoned him for his activities with Pompey. This was the personal conflict that bothered Brutus and he had to be convinced that it was for the good of Rome that Caesar be assassinated.Overall you could consider them enemies. They were at opposite ends of the policical spectrum. Brutus had been heavily influemced by his uncle Cato the Younger, who was Cesar's bitter enemy. However, as a Roman, Brutus owed Caesar loyalty as Caesar had pardoned him for his activities with Pompey. This was the personal conflict that bothered Brutus and he had to be convinced that it was for the good of Rome that Caesar be assassinated.Overall you could consider them enemies. They were at opposite ends of the policical spectrum. Brutus had been heavily influemced by his uncle Cato the Younger, who was Cesar's bitter enemy. However, as a Roman, Brutus owed Caesar loyalty as Caesar had pardoned him for his activities with Pompey. This was the personal conflict that bothered Brutus and he had to be convinced that it was for the good of Rome that Caesar be assassinated.Overall you could consider them enemies. They were at opposite ends of the policical spectrum. Brutus had been heavily influemced by his uncle Cato the Younger, who was Cesar's bitter enemy. However, as a Roman, Brutus owed Caesar loyalty as Caesar had pardoned him for his activities with Pompey. This was the personal conflict that bothered Brutus and he had to be convinced that it was for the good of Rome that Caesar be assassinated.Overall you could consider them enemies. They were at opposite ends of the policical spectrum. Brutus had been heavily influemced by his uncle Cato the Younger, who was Cesar's bitter enemy. However, as a Roman, Brutus owed Caesar loyalty as Caesar had pardoned him for his activities with Pompey. This was the personal conflict that bothered Brutus and he had to be convinced that it was for the good of Rome that Caesar be assassinated.
tell what happened
It was a moder of Brutus and mistress of Julius Cesar
Julius Caesar said these words in Greek "Et tu, brute?" which means "And you, Brutus?".
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