Yes, Julius Caesar ruled Rome around 55 BC. Shakespeare's plays were mostly based on facts.
He was. He was assassinated on March 15th
Shakespeare wrote a play called Julius Caesar. Julius Caesar is not one of the main characters, he appears only three times. The scene of his murder is very famous. And of course, Julius Caesar is not a fictional character. He was a real historical person. I think that the person who asked the question knew that Julius Caesar existed.
Julius Caesar was a real historical person, who was indeed assasinated. The Shakespeare play makes a good dramatic representation of the story, but some details are exagerated.
No, Shakespeare did not invent Marcus Brutus. He was a real person who really participated in the assasssination of Julius Caesar.
yes
No. Cassius is the name of one of the conspirators. His full name is Caius Cassius. He was the brains behind the conspiracy. Julius Caesar's full name in real life was Gaius Julius Caesar, but in the play he's just called Julius Caesar.
Julius agustus rufous. Caesar wasn't a real name it was just the title he was given.
Shakespeare wrote a play called Julius Caesar. Julius Caesar is not one of the main characters, he appears only three times. The scene of his murder is very famous. And of course, Julius Caesar is not a fictional character. He was a real historical person. I think that the person who asked the question knew that Julius Caesar existed.
Julius Caesar was born in the city of Rome.
Julius Caesar was a real historical person, who was indeed assasinated. The Shakespeare play makes a good dramatic representation of the story, but some details are exagerated.
Julius agustus rufous. Caesar wasn't a real name it was just the title he was given.
The historical tragedies- such as Macbeth and more to the point, Julius Caesar!
No, Shakespeare did not invent Marcus Brutus. He was a real person who really participated in the assasssination of Julius Caesar.
Julius Caesar is the uncle of Augustus Caesar and later adopted son and heir.Octavian, the man who would become Augustus, was Julius Caesar's great nephew. He was the son of Caesar's niece, Atia, who was the daughter of Caesar's sister, Julia. Making Octavian more popular among the supporters of the slain Julius Caesar was the fact that Julius Caesar adopted Octavian as his son.
yes
Julius Caesar's real name was Gaius Julius Caesar. But like most Romans who attained status, he used only two names. Gaius would have only been used by close friends or trusted slaves.
Because the play was about Julius Caesar. Moreover, in real history after his death there was a civil war between the supporters and the opponents of Caesar.
No. Cassius is the name of one of the conspirators. His full name is Caius Cassius. He was the brains behind the conspiracy. Julius Caesar's full name in real life was Gaius Julius Caesar, but in the play he's just called Julius Caesar.