Julius Caesar

1.) War between Cassius and Brutus and Antony

2.) Dueling Eulogies between Brutus and Antony

3.) Brutus' betrayal of Caesar

The seventh month of the year named by the Roman Senate in honor of Julius Caesar. This month was originally called Quintilis

Julius Caesar had what present day politicians call klout. He was top man once he held the dictatorship. However it should be remembered that he came up the political ladder in the right and proper way at the right ages for each elected office. As a populist he had a following among the common people and as an aristocrat his personality won over many of the elite. After winning the civil war the senate bestowed almost regal power upon him, which was one of the reasons for his assassination.

His own life!! see below :D (source-reading packet at school :P)

Brutus sits with his few remaining men. He asks them to hold his sword so that he may run against it and kill himself. The Ghost of Caesar has appeared to him on the battlefield, he says, and he believes that the time has come for him to die. His men urge him to flee; he demurs, telling them to begin the retreat, and that he will catch up later. He then asks one of his men to stay behind and hold the sword so that he may yet die honorably. Impaling himself on the sword, Brutus declares that in killing himself he acts on motives twice as pure as those with which he killed Caesar, and that Caesar should consider himself avenged: "Caesar, now be still. / I killed not thee with half so good a will" (V.v.50--51).

Antony enters with Octavius, Messala, Lucillius, and the rest of their army. Finding Brutus's body, Lucillius says that he is glad that his master was not captured alive. Octavius decides to take Brutus's men into his own service. Antony speaks over the body, stating that Brutus was the noblest Roman of all: while the other conspirators acted out of envy of Caesar's power, Brutus acted for what he believed was the common good. Brutus was a worthy citizen, a rare example of a real man. Octavius adds that they should bury him in the most honorable way and orders the body to be taken to his tent. The men depart to celebrate their victory.

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Hope it helped :D

• Caesar Julius is on a coin because for achievements so the people made a coin for every achievement he accomplished.

60 people were involved with his assassination, led by Brutus.

The contents of Ceaser's will included all the grand orchards and walkways in rome that each citizen can enjoy. In the will it also claimed that each citzen will receive 75 drachmas for themselves.

If this question pertains to Julius Caesar the answer is that Caesar ran afoul of the ancient Roman dictator Sulla. The problem was over a marriage issue. Sulla ordered Caesar to divorce Cornelia. When Caesar refused, Sulla confiscated his patrimony & Cornelia's dowry, and sentenced Caesar to death. Caesar fled Italy & joined the army in Cilicia. Upon the death of Sulla, Caesar retirned to Italy.

Brutus states that he will never be led through the streets of Rome as a captive

Caesar does not fear death because he believes in his own destiny and the legacy he will leave behind. He sees himself as a pivotal figure in history, confident that his accomplishments will outlive him. Additionally, his ambition and sense of invincibility make him dismissive of threats, viewing them as inconsequential in the grand scheme of his power and achievements. Ultimately, he embraces the idea that a noble death can enhance his reputation and honor.

Um, if i remember correctly Cassius did something with implanting letters saying that they where concerned that Caesar was trying to be there king/ruler; they where worried that the democracy would change. Brutus is a good guy on the wrong path he conspired cuz he thought that Caesar was trying to change to a monarchy instead of a democracy or republic. that's what i think it was, i may be wrong.

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He convinces Brutus that Caesar will turn dictator. Brutus was a dedicated republican. Most of the Senate had republican ideals but the people idolized Caesar and Caesar had the army to back him up if he had wished to be the dictator.

History mainly portrays Julius Caesar in a positive light, giving him credit for his accomplishments. The ancient writer, Seutonius though, gives a few negative aspects of his character in particular in monetary dealings, but for the most part he is respected and recognized as one of history's major figured.

In particular, history has cast Julius Caesar as a great general for ancient Rome. His conquest of Gaul and his travels to Britain are often mentioned. His role as a statesman is not as well highlighted. His assassination is treated by history as a major event that he did not deserve.

Augustus was a plebeian who belonged to the lower tier of the aristocracy. He was from an equite (equestrian) branch of the plebeian Octavia clan. Earlier in history, the rich plebeians fought for access to power, which was monopolised by the patrician aristocracy. They eventually obtained access to the senate and the offices of state and were co-opted into a patrician-plebeian oligarchy. They were given equite (cavalryman) status. The equite order was the lower tier of the aristocracy (the patrician were the higher tier).

Rather than who influenced Julius Caesar, it should be what influenced him to become a politician. The events of his youth, under the dictator Sulla, were certainly a factor, especially since he was related to Sulla's enemy, Marius. Remember too, that he had a big ego, and liked his attention. Politics was a sure way to gain fame. Some historians feel that his mother encouraged him.

because Julius Caesar flatters his way into the thrown.

They thought he was growing too strong. They knew that Julius would accept the crown this time. he denied 3 times before he was asked again, that time the senators knew he would accept. if he accepted, then that would mean that their democracy( or republic, idk) would be ruined. he was stabbed by 12 senators(including his best friend, Brutus) when he died his final words were Et tu, Brute? which means you too, Brutus? whoops! Et tu, brute, means "and you, brutus. et=and, tu=you, brute= brutus in direct address

His father died three months before he was born, could not sign his name, but was a wealthy farmer. He threatened to burn down his mother and subsequent step-father's house with them inside. He showed little promise in grammar school. He was described as "idle" and "inattentive". Isaac was a very small baby not expected to survive. His mother even said that Isaac was so small that he could have fit inside a quart mug. Newton was born into a farming family. He was born the same year that Galileo died

Julius Caesar did not conquer Rome--he didn't have to. He was a Roman politician and gained his authority by being elected to all the public offices in their proper order. His military conquests were all external areas.

Abby Guy, Baibars, Caenis, Danae, Ecceard, Felicitas, Gabriel Posser, Hababah, Ida B. Wells & Jackey Wright are some of the names of thousands of famous slaves.

Nero

Julius Caesar, of course! It was created for times of war, and it was a very simple cipher indeed.

Brutus and Cassius were primarily worried about the consolidation of power by Julius Caesar and the potential threat he posed to the Roman Republic. They feared that Caesar's growing influence would lead to tyranny and the end of democratic governance. Additionally, after Caesar's assassination, they were concerned about their own safety and the possibility of retaliation from Caesar's supporters, particularly Mark Antony and Octavian. Their internal conflict and distrust of each other also contributed to their worries about the stability of their cause.

knife

i think yall should give more examplesssss!!!!!! :) thanksss

kite

kin

theres 2 more

kiln

knife

knight

kennel

kin

knuckle

kangaroo

kid

key

ketchup

keeper

karate

kernel

knapsack

kidney

knot

knee

kit

kilogram

kilometer

WOW that was hard

Cassius.