Julius Caesar

Cassius does not trust Antony.

Julius Hock builds the first internal combustion engine that runs on liquid gasoline.

Casca comments that the noble Brutus's participation in their plot will bring worthiness to their schemes, for "he sits high in all the people's hearts, / And that which would appear offence in us / His countenance, like richest alchemy, / Will change to virtue and to worthiness"

Cassius has doubts regarding Brutus joining the conspiracy without some prodding. Cassius is aware that Brutus and Caesar have a close relationship.

The conspirators requested that his brother be granted permission to return to Rome. Caesar denied the pleas and was then stabbed, which resulted in his death.

Cassius then brutus

we are the champions, by queen

Portia was the wife of Brutus in the time of Julius Caesar. Brutus was the one who killed Caesar, and Portia suspected a plot to assasinate Caesar. She killed herself by swallowing hot coals. She is famous because she was involved in the murder of Caesar, and in in Shakespeare's play Julius Caesar, as well she is in the movie adaptions.

If the word "emperor" were part of the Roman vocabulary, Augustus would have refused it because it's meaning was too close to the meaning of king. During his reign, Octavian was known also as First Citizen and later added Caesar. He took the neutral title Augustus to avoid any suggestion of kingship - it was Julius Caesar's taking the Dictatorship-for-life which brought out the knives, so Octavian and his successors stayed well away from any absolute ruler title.

Incidentally, the term emperor was never used in Roman times. It is a word/title that we use today. The closest thing to the word that the Romans had was the title "imperator" which was an honorific voted by a general's troops after a victory.

Cassias recruits Brutus to the conspiracy because Brutus' integrity lends the conspiracy legitimacy.

Caesarion, the son Cleopatra claimed was fathered by Julius Caesar, was 17 when he died. He was a grown man by ancient standards.

Yes.

It all depends on your point of view, Good or bad didn't really come into it, he was good at what he did, Run an empire until some one else took over from him. these people had slaves, used people to fight each other to the death for entertainment. if some one threatened them in any way they would have them killed. the world was run by sheer force. It was however an organised force that enabled continuity invention philosophy and a continuation of learning and record keeping. much of our culture today is effected by what happened in those days. As said earlier good or bad doesn't come into it Julius Caesar was an effective part of an empire.

He used the will of Caesar. He showed the body of Caesar and where each conspirator stabbed Caesar. He tells the mob that Brutus is honorable and what Brutus says is true, but disproves that statement when Antony talked about refusing the crown three times, helping the poor.

12

to pretend to honor them

Unfortunately not. Brutus thought that without the support of Caesar, Antony would be of no significance. He failed to realize the threat that Antony posed.

Money for soilders
Brutus asked Cassius for money to fund his army. Cassius claimed that the money did not arrive due to a misunderstanding with one of his messengers.
a holiday

He lives in a small town in Massachutes.

none.

sex

Probably military ones.

Julius Caesar is important to Britain because he is an important part of British history. He was the first Roma to establish a presence in Britain with etither a treaty or an agreement with one of the southern tribes.