Julius Caesar

I am not sure what line it is on but here is the quote "o, pardon me, thou bleeding piece of earth,/ that i am meed and gentle with these butchers!/ thou art the ruins of the noblest man/ that ever lived in the tide of times/

hope this helps :)

Attributed to Julius Caesar, it is "I came; I saw; I conquered" which is "Veni, vidi, vici"
in Latin.

"Doth" means does, not only in Julius Caesar but also in any other work by Shakespeare, or any other contemporary work in English like the King James Bible.

Cassius does not use the defence of alibi, which is the defence that you were somewhere else at the time that a crime was committed.

He commits suicide after the battle of Phillipi

He probably did. However, there is no connection between him and Caesar salad, which is a modern invention.

Caesar Augustus was a very intelligent, politically aware person. His great uncle, Julius Caesar, saw this and took him under his wing and began grooming him for leadership. As a teenager, he was willing to bide his time and act when events unfolded for his benefit. Remember he was only eighteen years old when he became Caesar's heir and was up against many of Rome's slickest politicians. He had been raised in a strict, old fashioned Roman household, with the values of the state and family being taught both by his step father and his mother. (forget about the portrayal of his mother in the series "Rome". The real Atia was nothing like the one in the series.) After doing what he had to do to win supreme authority, he tried to instill those positive values into the Roman people once again. Although many of his moral reforms did not work, the physical reforms, such as the rebuilding of the city, the police and fire brigade, the postal service, the new aqueducts, etc. were reforms that did work. His appointing of men to the senate who were qualified, instead of just rich, was a major political reform.

This is a very broad question, but I will give my take on it. One aspect of Cassius is his machiavellian plotting, driven by jealousy and hatred of Caesar. This interpretation would suggest that Shakespeare is using the character of Cassius to comment on this dangerous aspect of human nature. There are, however, several more complex layers to this character.

Ironically, it is Cassius, not the noble Brutus, who seems to truly value human relationships. It seems that Cassius surrenders to Brutus' weaker judgments regarding the conspiracy because he values their friendship so deeply. It can be argued that his hatred for Caesar and his love of Brutus are the two most powerful forces driving Cassius throughout the play. This interpretation would suggest that Shakespeare is also using Cassius to comment on the manner in which personal relationships compel people to take extreme actions.

Shakespeare may also be using Cassius as a means to comment on the nature of political reform. Shakespeare extensively read Machiavelli, and Cassius' character seems to reflect Machiavelli's theory that certain individuals carry the desire to dominate and subjugate the people and are kept in check only by others with similar ambition. This raises an important question about humanity. Is tyranny kept at bay only by jealousy?

Cassius also plays a vital role in Shakespeare's discussion of the human view of fate and destiny. He is the character who utters the famous lines "the fault, dear Brutus, lies not in our stars but in ourselves that we are underlings." Cassius wants to believe that he has control over his own destiny, so much so that he embraces suicide as a noble means of freeing oneself from gnoble circumstances. It seems that Shakespeare is using Cassius to comment on the tendency for humans to feel that they are "masters of their fates."

I hope this helps.

Cicero is the senator whom Brutus refuses to ask to join the conspiracy.

How many little Caesar pizza companies are in the usa

Saying Caesar was like a Colossus is saying that he is/was one of the giants of history. The word colossus means giant or extremely large--super sized. The term certainly was appropriate for Caesar due to all he accomplished.

Cassius's line "Why man, he doth bestride the narrow world like a Colossus" is a reference to the wonder of the ancient world, the Colossus of Rhodes, which was popularly imagined as a statue of a man so huge that one foot was on either side of the harbour, and boats had to pass between his legs to enter.

He died by order of proscription

Brutus.

Caesar never went to China. For all we know, he never heard of China.

Brutus and Cicero are characters in the play, "Julius Caesar" by William Shakespeare. Brutus objected to having Cicero join as one of the conspirators because he feared Cicero will not follow what other men have started.

If by "disorder" you mean his health problem, we are not sure. The ancient writers called it epilepsy, which was a disorder that they were aware of, but modern writers tend to disclaim this and say that he had all the symptoms of hypoglycemia (which the ancients did not know of) or possibly even a brain tumor.

If by "disorder" you mean his health problem, we are not sure. The ancient writers called it epilepsy, which was a disorder that they were aware of, but modern writers tend to disclaim this and say that he had all the symptoms of hypoglycemia (which the ancients did not know of) or possibly even a brain tumor.

If by "disorder" you mean his health problem, we are not sure. The ancient writers called it epilepsy, which was a disorder that they were aware of, but modern writers tend to disclaim this and say that he had all the symptoms of hypoglycemia (which the ancients did not know of) or possibly even a brain tumor.

If by "disorder" you mean his health problem, we are not sure. The ancient writers called it epilepsy, which was a disorder that they were aware of, but modern writers tend to disclaim this and say that he had all the symptoms of hypoglycemia (which the ancients did not know of) or possibly even a brain tumor.

If by "disorder" you mean his health problem, we are not sure. The ancient writers called it epilepsy, which was a disorder that they were aware of, but modern writers tend to disclaim this and say that he had all the symptoms of hypoglycemia (which the ancients did not know of) or possibly even a brain tumor.

If by "disorder" you mean his health problem, we are not sure. The ancient writers called it epilepsy, which was a disorder that they were aware of, but modern writers tend to disclaim this and say that he had all the symptoms of hypoglycemia (which the ancients did not know of) or possibly even a brain tumor.

If by "disorder" you mean his health problem, we are not sure. The ancient writers called it epilepsy, which was a disorder that they were aware of, but modern writers tend to disclaim this and say that he had all the symptoms of hypoglycemia (which the ancients did not know of) or possibly even a brain tumor.

If by "disorder" you mean his health problem, we are not sure. The ancient writers called it epilepsy, which was a disorder that they were aware of, but modern writers tend to disclaim this and say that he had all the symptoms of hypoglycemia (which the ancients did not know of) or possibly even a brain tumor.

If by "disorder" you mean his health problem, we are not sure. The ancient writers called it epilepsy, which was a disorder that they were aware of, but modern writers tend to disclaim this and say that he had all the symptoms of hypoglycemia (which the ancients did not know of) or possibly even a brain tumor.

Brutus was needed for the conspiracy because he was a high ranking senator and also a staunch republican. He gave the conspiracy legitimacy.

Joaquin Phoenix played Aurelius' son, Commodus, in the movie Gladiator.

Well, SHIPPOI

The most famous one is "veni, vidi, vici." It is usually translated as "I came. I saw, I conquered." However, it actually means "I came, I saw, I won." Caesar said it when he won a lighting victory against the king of Pontus (in northwestern Turkey). Casar was in Egypt when this king defeated Roman troops in what is now Turkey. With a forced march he reached the area incredibly fast and then won a quick battle. This sentence was meant to be sarcastic to Pompey the Great, who, prior to Caesar's military successes, was considered to be Rome's Greatest general, and whom Caesar had just defeated. Veni vidi vici was displayed on several signs during the parade for Caesar's triumph (victory celebrations) in Rome.

Cassius. "Yon Cassius has a lean and hungry look. He thinks too much. Such men are dangerous."

Leaders can learn from the story of Julius Caesar not to trust blindly.

Julius Caesar never had a throne. The closest he came to a throne was an ivory chair that he was allowed to use. If by "throne" you mean his power, he lost it when he was stabbed to death. He was killed on March 15, 44 BC. This date is known as the Ides of March, a day/date in the Roman calendar.

One example was because he feared Cassius.

Cold, Dark, Rainy, thunderstorms, windy.
Pretty much bad weather