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Julius Caesar
In Shakespeare's play Julius Caesar, Caesar is murdered in the Senate at the begining of Act III. Caesar's ghost later returns to warn Brutus that he will die at Philippi - a warning that Brutus seems neither surprised, nor much troubled by.
In Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," Artemidorus serves as a soothsayer and a warning figure. He attempts to alert Caesar to the conspiracy against him by presenting a written message that outlines the dangers he faces. His role highlights themes of fate and free will, as his warning goes unheeded, ultimately contributing to the tragic outcome of the play. Artemidorus represents the voice of reason and the consequences of ignoring forewarnings.
The soothsayer in Julius Ceasar is the man who tells Caear "Beware of the Ides of March." This has significant meaning, for the ides of March (the 15th) is the day of Julius Caesar's death. Caesar is ignorant towards this man, and for his ignorance, the warning did not get across to Caesar, and he is murdered.
Cassius was not Caesar. Cassius wanted to kill Caesar for jealousy and some other issues.
Julius Caesar
His wife has a dream where he is spouting blood.
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.
Caesar's reaction to the soothsayers warning was that these are all rumors "who cares"
He ignores Artemidorus' petition he wanted Caesar to read as well as the Soothsayer's warning about the ides of March.
Decius Brutus is the conspirator who first prevents Artemidorus from warning Caesar in William Shakespeare's play "Julius Caesar." He does so by manipulating Caesar with flattery and influence, ultimately leading to Caesar ignoring Artemidorus' warning.
Caesar says that he is a dreamer.
foreshadowing.. tells whats gonna happen
No, Brutus warns Caesar.
The soothsayer warned Caesar that he needed to be cautious of the dangers of the Ides of March. Caesar chose to ignore the soothsayer.
Soothsayer:Beware the ides of March. (the warning)Caesar:What man is that?
Beware of the Ides of March!