Julius Caesar

The month of July (Julius in Latin) was named in the Roman Empire to honor Julius Caesar, same as August (Augustus) was named to honor the emperor Augustus.

Twenty-nine emperors were murdered. They were:

Caligula, Galba, Vitellius, Domitian, Avidius, Commodus, Pertinax, Caracalla, Geta, Elagabalus, Alexander Severus, Maximinus Thrax, Pupienus, Balbinus, Gallus, Volusianus, Aemilian, Gellienus, Saloninus, Aurelian, Septimius, Florianus, Probus, Constans, Gratian, Valentinian III, Petrtonius Maximus, and Julius Nepos.

Four more emperors were probably murdered. There were allegations of murder relating the death of two emperors.

Nine usurper emperors were murdered.

Eleven emperors and five usurper emperors were executed.

Yes. Unless someone takes you into their shelter

He served about five years. "Dictator" was a temporary, appointed office under the Roman republic's constitution. Caesar was appointed dictator for a term in 49 B.C., then appointed dictator for life in 44, the same year he was assassinated.

Julius Caesar was assassinated in 44 BC.

Julius Caesar was assassinated on March 15 40 BC BCE. He was stabbed to death in the Roman Senate. The conspirators killed Caesar because they thought that Caesar would declare himself a king, because he already made himself a life long dictator

What does Brutus fear?

That Brutus "is a honourable man".

Antony

to tell brutus that he would see him at philippi

Caesar's actions angered many Roman senators because he concentrated power in his own hands, undermining the Republic's traditional political structures. His appointment as dictator for life and the accumulation of honors and titles threatened the senators' influence and the balance of power. Additionally, his popularity with the masses and military loyalty created fears among the elite that he could bypass or eliminate them altogether, leading to a loss of their status and control. Ultimately, these factors contributed to the perception that he was becoming a tyrant, prompting the senators to act against him.

The people as in the Plebians likely weren't unhappy during Gaius Julius Caesar's time. He was a populist, meaning that he addressed the needs of common people, often against the Senate's wishes. That is how he amassed his power, largely.

The Senate was unhappy with him for this very reason. He was undermining their power by appealing to the people, and ignoring the Senate's demands. They felt he was gaining a lot of political clout unchecked. When he named himself dictator perpetuo (dictator for life), they were outraged at his audacity, and had him killed. Dictators were, by law, only allowed to be elected by the Senate and only in times of extreme distress for six months at a time, then had to step down. So for Gaius Julius to come in and name himself dictator with no approval, that was a big scandal.

Thus, they had him killed.

Edit: Just to claim this answer as my own, lol. I wrote it without being signed in.

Julius Caesar and William Shakespeare could not have had any form of relationship due to the fact Julius Caesar lived from 100-46 B.C.E. and William Shakespeare lived from from April 1564- April 1616 C.E. There is a tragedy by Shakespeare about Julius Caesar and the conspiracy against him.

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Certainly he thinks too much, and such men are dangerous. He doesn't amuse himself with plays or music, rarely smiles, and when he does it is not out of amusement, all because he thinks too much. That's about all Caesar says about him.

When Brutus rejects Cicero's involvement in their conspiracy against Caesar, Cassius is frustrated and disappointed. This reaction highlights a tension in their relationship, as Cassius values alliance and the wisdom Cicero brings, while Brutus prioritizes their moral stance and unity over individual contributions. It underscores Brutus's idealism and sense of honor, contrasting with Cassius's pragmatic approach, revealing their differing perspectives on leadership and trust within the conspiracy.

Brutus experiences significant reversals of fortune primarily due to his internal conflict and misguided decisions. Initially revered as a noble Roman, his involvement in the assassination of Julius Caesar leads to a rapid decline in his status and the loss of public support. As the civil war ensues, his ideals and honor are overshadowed by the chaos, culminating in his defeat and eventual suicide. This tragic arc illustrates how Brutus's principles ultimately contribute to his downfall.

In Act 1 Scene1 of Shakespeare's Julius Caesar we see ordinary folks decorating statues in the street in honour of Caesar's victory in the civil war. Marullus and Flavius protest, telling them that they have no business celebrating a victory in a civil war, since a Roman lost the war as much as won it. Flavius then tells Marullus that they should "disrobe the images" if they find them "deck'd with ceremonies." Marullus then asks, "May we do so? You know it is the feast of Lupercal." Flavius retorts, "It is no matter; let no images be hung with Caesar's trophies." So off they go and do it.
Was what they did illegal? Marullus seems worried that it is against the laws of the Lupercalia. But it was not. The Lupercalia had nothing to do with military victories. Nor was it a proper triumph, not being a victory against the enemies of Rome. But even if it was legal to do it, it was not a wise thing to do with a dictator (both in name and action) like Caesar around. Casca reports in the next scene, "Marullus and Flavius, for pulling scarfs off Caesar's images, are put to silence."

Julius Posener died in 1996.

August.

Yes.

It proves dat Caesar was very proud, over-confident and he treated himself like GOD