Julius Caesar

The idea was that Caesar would refuse the Crown, thus demonstrating to the mob that he didn't want the power of a king. And it worked.

Of course Caesar did want and actually had all the power of a king, and what he was refusing were the trappings that went along with it. This was ok with him, and made the foolish crowd think that by refusing the trappings, he was also refusing the power.

A symbol for representing brutus is his dagger(knife) for stabbing Caesar.

Strato holds the sword for Brutus while Brutus runs into it, but Strato asks Brutus to shake his hand first, which Brutus did.

I think so... ? :D

During the course of the siege of Miletus, Caesar showed such personal bravery in saving the lives of legionaries that he was later awarded the corona civica (civic crown). This was a chaplet of oak leaves woven to form a crown. It was the second highest military decoration after the corona graminea or obsidionalis (the grass crown). When the civic crown was worn in the presence of the Senate, the senators had to stand and applaud.

his private gardens and walkways to the people of rome

Julius Caesar is a play about attempting to effect political change by assassination. An attempt of this nature was carried out in 1597 by the Earl of Essex, shortly before this play was written. The play supports the passage of power through family ties (from Julius Caesar to his adopted son Octavian) which was the most peaceful form of transition the Elizabethans could hope for.

Marcus Junius Brutus was wealthy because he was governer and his close relationship to Caesar.

Spain

In Act 1, Scene 2

Caesar is compared to Colossus, a statue, that overpowered the ground it stood upon. This comparison uses "like" which is used in a simile term. Also found in simile examples from other passages, "as" is commonly used as well.

Casca relates that during the storm, he saw a man whose, although his hands were on fire, flesh did not burn. He saw a lion that simply ignored him and walked away. An owl was out and about in broad open daylight. Best of the bizarre nature of these sightings, Casca concludes they mean there is trouble ahead.

the setting is the capitol hill.

a street in Rome

Julius Caesar had no role in the fall of the western part of the Roman Empire whatsoever. He died 520 years before the conventional date given for the fall of the western part of the Roman Empire (which is sometimes called the fall of Rome).

Julius Caesar's father was also called Gaius Julius Caesar. He governed the province of Asia. His mother was Aurelia Cotta. She came from an influential family.

Julius Caesar and Cornelia had one child together named Julia Caesaris.

mark Antony was a senator with Julius Cesar and when Cesar was killed in his wil he made octavian his adopted son octavian was cesars nieces son and when octavian came into power he made mark Antony rule the egyptsion part and Antony hooked up with cleopatria

It turned the mob against Brutus, which was his objective.

(Archduke Ferdinand). The first world war.

Octavius has the last lines, following Antony's "…noblest Roman of them all" speech.

Zheng He changed China by opening up more trade routes and gave China lots of foreign goods. For example he brought in spices.

Julius Caesar is a man who was in the First Triumvirate of Rome. He also was the first dictator of Rome.

A correction here. Julius Caesar was not the first dictator of Rome. There were 78 men who held the office of dictator before Caesar.

Julius Caesar, like all generals of his time, was out for military glory and the prestige that military recognition brought with it. Every victory added to his enhancement in the eyes of the public. His invasion and conquest of Gaul was for all these reasons plus another very important one. Caesar was broke and deeply in debt when he left for Gaul. The Gallic wars made him, not only the military hero of the time, but also a multimillionaire.

Marullus calls a group of Roman workmen "blocks and stones" in the following passage: "You blocks, you stones, you worse than senseless things! You hard hearts, you cruel men of Rome, knew you not Pompey?" He is complaining about their insensitivity in cheering the victor in a civil war, when the loser was also one of their fellow-citizens (and a well-renowned one at that).

Brutus sends Cassius' body away for burial because it would have upset the troops