Julius Caesar

In the Shakespearean tragedy "Julius Cesar", Cassius is sneaking around through the whole play. He leads the conspirators against the titular king and, most importantly, convinces Brutus to betray Cesar.

By a soothsayer crying out "Beware the Ides of March!". However that was in the play Julius Caesar. In reality he was given a letter with the entire plot written out, but he ignored it, setting it aside to read later.

In Act 4 scene 3 of Julius Caesar Brutus and Cassius get into a argument. Brutus instigated the argument when he saw Cassius attempt to steal, feeling the motives for murdering Caesar was misconstrued.

Every Year Ceasar Flickerman dies his hair and skin a different color and matches it with a suit the same color. In the 74th Hunger Games he is painted Blue. Katniss also mentions that one year he is dresses in crimson red and his hair seemed to bleed.

To protect Brutus his noble and honorable leader.

When looking for rhyming couplets in Shakespeare the best place to look is at the end of a scene, or a spot where someone exits. Strangely none of the five scenes in Act 4 ends in a couplet. Scene one comes close, though. If you ignore the final part line "Farewell, dear father" the two previous lines are:

Fr. L: To Mantua, with my letters to thy Lord.

Jul: Love give me strength and strength shall help afford.

One of my favourite couplets in this same scene comes up in Juliet's banter with Paris:

Paris: That "may be" must be, love on Thursday next.

Jul: What must be shall be. Fr. L: That's a certain text.

In the context of Shakespeare's play, "Julius Caesar", Cassius opposes Caesar initially out of fear that, should Caesar become king, he will rule Rome as a dictator. Soon, however, other motivations arise: personal enmity and jealousy.

Julius Caesar commited treason by crossing the Rubicon River and leaving his general fighting area, causing a civil war before he was dictator, and the Roman senate was scared that Caesar would become too powerful, so Caesar was killed by Brutus along with Cassius and other Senate members who were involved with the plot.

March 15, 1986, was a Saturday.

This statement meant that in Brutus and Caesar were equals. The significance of this line is that it suggests that Brutus could rule Rome.

Julius Caesar held many offices. He was elected consul twice (in 59 BC and 49 BC) and dictator four times (49 BC to preside over his election as consul and resigned after 11 days; 48 BC for an indefinite period; 46 BC for 10 years; and 44 BC for life). He was made a permanent plebeian tribune in 48 BC. In 46 BC he gave himself the title "prefect of the Morals" which was a new office in all but name because it was very similar to the previous office of censor. Julius Caesar was also the quaestor of Hispania Ulterior (Further Spain) in 68 BC, governor of this province in 60 BC and Governor of Gallia Cisalpina northern Italy) Gallia transalpine (southern France) and Illyricum coastal Croatia) from 59 BC to 50 BC. In 63 BC he was the Pontifex maximus, the chief priest of Roman state religion and in 62 BC he was a praetor.

What characteristics?

they have committed treachtury to master which is the worst sin in Dantes mind

Because he was in a war.

Caesar divorced only one of his three wives. He was with his first wife, Cornelia Cinnilla Miror, until she died in 69 BC. Caesar divorced his second wife, Pompeia, for questions of reputation. In 62 BC she hosted the festival of the Bona Dea ("good goddess"), which was reserved for women at her house. Publius Clodius Pulcher, a young patrician, gained admittance by disguising as a woman. It was alleged that his aim was to seduce Pompeia. Caesar said "my wife ought not even to be under suspicion" and divorced her. In 59 BC Caesar married Calpurnia Pisonis and did not separate.

Nero Claudius Drusus was born on -38-01-14.

The Vandals, Sueves and Alans crossed the frozen river Rhine in 406 and invaded Gaul. The Alans were not Germanic. They were Iranian speakers.

The situation with the Burgundians is less clear. It seems likely that some of them were part of the invasion of 406. However, the Burgundian king Gundahar settled his people across the Rhine in 411/12 after he had Jovinus, proclaimed as a puppet emperor in Gaul. They were granted land in the Worms, Spyers-Strasbourg area as allies.

The Alemanni took advantage of the invasions to take over Switzerland and Alsace (in north-eastern France).

He acts very ignorant and does not show up when Brutus ask for him. He never keeps his word.

Augustus Caesar could be said to have marked the end of one form of government and the beginning of another. He could also be said to have marked the end of republican civil wars and the beginning of an era of peace and prosperity.

Emperor is a modern word. He became First Citizen after defeating Mark Antony in the Civil War. He progressively took on background powers to control the aristocracy trying to assume powers which had fed the civil war. He assumed the powers of a tribune of the plebs in Rome; pro-consul outside the city; and control of the border provinces which had the legions. The rest he left with the Senate.

He would not have accepted any title associated with kingship as that is what brought the knives out against his adoptive father Julius Caesar.

Caesar really didnt do anything that can be considered a crime or anything but his words alone should be like daggers to the people of Rome but for some reason they are just so ignorant of this (since he appears as a decent and caring ruler). If you read this far then you will know that before Caesar's murder he was appealed upon by the conspirators (ie: Brutus, Cassius, Mettulus and all the other men who were to kill him) and they begged him like literally getting on their knees but this Caesar claims he is unmovable. He says he is as unconstant as the North Star (which never moves) and when the conspirators persist he asks them if they are trying to lift Olympus (home of the Greek Gods) so this kind of strikes a question in your head. Is he considering himself a god? One may say this because he continues as to say that their begging may move or influence regular men, men who are of flesh and blood!!!! Is he not of flesh and blood?? How do the people still support him?? This is the part where we see Shakespeare accumulating sympathy for the conspirators because you kind of feel bad for them since all they are doing is begging to let Mettelus' brother out of jail. But we see Caesar's stubborn character and his cocky perception of himself and how conceited he really is...which just gave them more reason to kill Caesar.

Julius Caesar was man and therefore not God. However this view is only from our perspective, some 2000 years after Caesar's death. In his own time Julius Caesar was considered a god with temples and shrines dedicated to him. So in his own time he was a god, but in our time he was a man.

to foreshadow the defeat of brutus in the battle at phillipi

The month of July is named after Julius Caesar and August is named after Caesar Augustus. They both changed the months and the amounts of days in them, giving us the calendar that our modern ones are based on.

strato for a+ kids from oderpizza