Julius Caesar

Not at all actually.

Caesar wore a crown of laural leaves, which was an honor for his achievements. The senate also decreed that he could wear it at all times instead of just on ceremonial occasions. Caesar was happy to do this because it held his comb over in place helping to hide his baldness.

The number of the conspirators is uncertain. According to the ancient Roman historian Flavius Eutropius, 60 men participated in the murder of Julius Caesar. They were senators.

The names of 21 of the conspirators are known: Marcus Junius Brutus, Gaius Cassius Longinuswere the leaders. The others were Decimus Junius Brutus Albinus, Gaius Trebonius, Lucius Tillius Cimber ,Publius Servilius Casca Longus, Servius Sulpicius Galba, Quintus Ligarius, Lucius Minucius Basilus, Gaius Servilius Casca , Gaius Cassius Parmensis, Caecilius, Bucolianus, Rubrius Ruga, Marcus Spurius, Publius Sextius Naso, Lucius Pontius Aquila, Petronius, Decimus Turullius, Pacuvius Antistius Labeo

"As he was ambitious, I slew him." Brutus saw Caesar gaining more and more power, and feared that he would eventually be more powerful than a king and destroy the Roman Republic.

13 July 100 BC - 15 March44 BC

Julius is roman for divus i got that from books and websites, but it's not right. Julius is a Roman "gens" or clan name. It has no connection with the name Jason.

Caesar was a daring soldier and general. He received the civic crown (corona civica, a chaplet of common oak leaves woven to form a crown) which was the second highest Roman military decoration and was awarded to soldiers who by their courage saved the lives their commanders under fire. He was awarded the crown during the siege of Mytilene when he served in the army in Greece as a young man. This was a highly prestigious award.

As a commander Caesar often used daring tactics and fought when the odds seemed against him or when he was outnumbered. He effectively declared war on the forces on the Roman senate and, thus, of the Roman state when he refused to obey an order to disband his legions and crossed the River Rubicon. This river was the boundary between the Roman province of Gallia Cisalpina (in northern Italy) and Italia. As the governor of Gallia Cisalpina, Caesar was entitled to have his own troops there, but not in Italia, as this province was not under his jurisdiction. He marched on Rome and started the Great Roman Civil War. In the battles he fought in this war he was greatly outnumbered (15,000 v. 67,000 at Illerda, 15,000 v. 45,000 at Dyrrachium, 29-34,000 v. 49-52,000 at Pharsalus, 15,500 v. 32,000 at Ruspina and 40,000 v. 70,000 at Munda). He was also trapped in the lighthouse of Alexandria by the Egyptian army and he escaped by swimming his way to safety. In addition, he often jumped into the battle lines to urge his soldiers on, rather than stay behind the lines as most generals did. This took courage because his general's cloak made him a target for enemy javelins.

Julius Caesar died of a stab wound. Although all the conspirators stabbed him, most were token blows and only one actually was lethal.

He proudly accepted the premonition. LOL idk, just put that on your paper so your teacher gives you credit for having an answer.

The Roman Empire

SPARTA Almost any dictator you care to name. Hitler, Stalin, Franco, Mao-tse-tung

Cesar Chavez died on April 23, 1993, of unspecified natural causes people think he died from old age.

Julius Caesar was stabbed in the portico of the Theatre of Pompey. He was going there for a meeting of the senate. The senate was temporarily meeting at this theatre because Caesar commissioned the construction of a new and large curia (senate house).

The Julio/Claudians were the first dynasty of the ancient Roman principate, consisting of five emperors. The first "emperor" or princeps, was Augustus who, although having total authority, ruled as a "first citizen" , not as a dictator or king. Tiberius was not sure as to how to use his authority (at least initially), but by the time of Caligula, supreme power and authority was well established and the dynasty went from a "first citizen" type of rule with the outward appearances of the old republic to the authoritarian rule of the Caesars.

The Julio/Claudians were the first dynasty of the ancient Roman principate, consisting of five emperors. The first "emperor" or princeps, was Augustus who, although having total authority, ruled as a "first citizen" , not as a dictator or king. Tiberius was not sure as to how to use his authority (at least initially), but by the time of Caligula, supreme power and authority was well established and the dynasty went from a "first citizen" type of rule with the outward appearances of the old republic to the authoritarian rule of the Caesars.

The Julio/Claudians were the first dynasty of the ancient Roman principate, consisting of five emperors. The first "emperor" or princeps, was Augustus who, although having total authority, ruled as a "first citizen" , not as a dictator or king. Tiberius was not sure as to how to use his authority (at least initially), but by the time of Caligula, supreme power and authority was well established and the dynasty went from a "first citizen" type of rule with the outward appearances of the old republic to the authoritarian rule of the Caesars.

The Julio/Claudians were the first dynasty of the ancient Roman principate, consisting of five emperors. The first "emperor" or princeps, was Augustus who, although having total authority, ruled as a "first citizen" , not as a dictator or king. Tiberius was not sure as to how to use his authority (at least initially), but by the time of Caligula, supreme power and authority was well established and the dynasty went from a "first citizen" type of rule with the outward appearances of the old republic to the authoritarian rule of the Caesars.

The Julio/Claudians were the first dynasty of the ancient Roman principate, consisting of five emperors. The first "emperor" or princeps, was Augustus who, although having total authority, ruled as a "first citizen" , not as a dictator or king. Tiberius was not sure as to how to use his authority (at least initially), but by the time of Caligula, supreme power and authority was well established and the dynasty went from a "first citizen" type of rule with the outward appearances of the old republic to the authoritarian rule of the Caesars.

The Julio/Claudians were the first dynasty of the ancient Roman principate, consisting of five emperors. The first "emperor" or princeps, was Augustus who, although having total authority, ruled as a "first citizen" , not as a dictator or king. Tiberius was not sure as to how to use his authority (at least initially), but by the time of Caligula, supreme power and authority was well established and the dynasty went from a "first citizen" type of rule with the outward appearances of the old republic to the authoritarian rule of the Caesars.

The Julio/Claudians were the first dynasty of the ancient Roman principate, consisting of five emperors. The first "emperor" or princeps, was Augustus who, although having total authority, ruled as a "first citizen" , not as a dictator or king. Tiberius was not sure as to how to use his authority (at least initially), but by the time of Caligula, supreme power and authority was well established and the dynasty went from a "first citizen" type of rule with the outward appearances of the old republic to the authoritarian rule of the Caesars.

The Julio/Claudians were the first dynasty of the ancient Roman principate, consisting of five emperors. The first "emperor" or princeps, was Augustus who, although having total authority, ruled as a "first citizen" , not as a dictator or king. Tiberius was not sure as to how to use his authority (at least initially), but by the time of Caligula, supreme power and authority was well established and the dynasty went from a "first citizen" type of rule with the outward appearances of the old republic to the authoritarian rule of the Caesars.

The Julio/Claudians were the first dynasty of the ancient Roman principate, consisting of five emperors. The first "emperor" or princeps, was Augustus who, although having total authority, ruled as a "first citizen" , not as a dictator or king. Tiberius was not sure as to how to use his authority (at least initially), but by the time of Caligula, supreme power and authority was well established and the dynasty went from a "first citizen" type of rule with the outward appearances of the old republic to the authoritarian rule of the Caesars.

Marcus Junius Brutus and Gaius Cassius Longinus were the leaders of the conspirators who assassinated Julius Caesar.

yale.

Brutus

in battle. However, not all Romans were in the military, so another honorable way for a Roman to die was by suicide. In fact, if a person were convicted of a crime, many times he was given the option of taking his own life, or he just did it in order to save his property for his heirs and not have it confiscated by the state.

he did not treason

Julius Ceaser was married to Cleopatra in Egypt and when he returned he was stabbed by 3 of his servants Cassius, Brutus, and Casca because of his marriage.

Julius Caesar was assassinated because he had acquired too much power and showed no signs of relinquishing any of it. His popularity with the people made him a threat to the power of the Roman senators, who feared he would end the republic and assume sole power. His killers included the senators who opposed his policies.

The goddess Venus.

It's not that special, but it does have some features of interest.

1. Mark Antony makes a very well-known and famous speech commencing with "Friends, Romans, Countrymen, lend me your ears!"

2. Other lines, such as "it was Greek to me", or "cry havoc and let slip the dogs of war" are also pretty famous.

3. Julius Caesar is a well-known guy, and this is the most famous literary treatment of his life and death.

4. It is often chosen for study in schools because it has the fewest dirty jokes or references to sex in it of any of Shakespeare's plays. Its dulness in this respect is partially redeemed by the onstage murder and suicides.

5. It is a political argument for dictatorship, against the use of revolution, against the value of the popular will in politics. Col. Gaddafi would love the message of this play. Naturally it was particularly popular in Victorian England and postwar America.

Its use as a school text, its classical subject and its political content have given it a notoriety greater than other plays by Shakespeare and others which are better.

Act 3 Scene 3. When Brutus speaks, the crowd thinks everything Brutus says makes sense. When Antony speaks, immediately afterward, the crowd thinks that everything that Antony says makes sense. They change their minds completely depending on who they are listening to.

to vote an official out of office