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Julius Caesar
Gaius Julius Caesar (100–44 BC) was a Roman general who played a vital role in the transformation of the Roman Republic into the Roman Empire. He was dubbed the Republic’s “dictator in perpetuity.”
4,636 Questions
What is significant about this day for Caesar?
We cannot unanswer this question if you do not tell us what "this day" is. If you are referring to the ides of March, this was the day Julius Caesar was assassinated.
What is written in the letters that Lucius finds in Brutus' window?
Brutus, thou sleep'st. Awake, and see thyself! Shall Rome,etc. Speak,strike,redress! This letter means "Brutus, you're sleeping. Wake up." I've noticed many such calls to action left where I would find them. "Is Rome going to … etc
Why were there twelve Caesar's in power between 45BC to 96AD with the names Caesar Augustus or both?
The first emperors had the name Caesar because that was their name, mostly by adoption. The later emperors used the name Caesar as a sign of their authority. Augustus was a title --- an honorific name.
How do the citizens feel about Caesar after anthonys speech?
The citizens were already outraged about Caesar's death. Caesar was considered the hero of the people. Marc Antony's speech tapped into this feeling and named the conspirators. A riot broke out and the crowd went in search for the assassins.
No, completely false. Cleopatra's only husbands were her two brothers. She never married Julius Caesar and the "marriage" to Marc Antony was nothing but a political alliance uniting their political aims. She was a bitter enemy of Octavian, so certainly no marriage there.
No, completely false. Cleopatra's only husbands were her two brothers. She never married Julius Caesar and the "marriage" to Marc Antony was nothing but a political alliance uniting their political aims. She was a bitter enemy of Octavian, so certainly no marriage there.
No, completely false. Cleopatra's only husbands were her two brothers. She never married Julius Caesar and the "marriage" to Marc Antony was nothing but a political alliance uniting their political aims. She was a bitter enemy of Octavian, so certainly no marriage there.
No, completely false. Cleopatra's only husbands were her two brothers. She never married Julius Caesar and the "marriage" to Marc Antony was nothing but a political alliance uniting their political aims. She was a bitter enemy of Octavian, so certainly no marriage there.
No, completely false. Cleopatra's only husbands were her two brothers. She never married Julius Caesar and the "marriage" to Marc Antony was nothing but a political alliance uniting their political aims. She was a bitter enemy of Octavian, so certainly no marriage there.
No, completely false. Cleopatra's only husbands were her two brothers. She never married Julius Caesar and the "marriage" to Marc Antony was nothing but a political alliance uniting their political aims. She was a bitter enemy of Octavian, so certainly no marriage there.
No, completely false. Cleopatra's only husbands were her two brothers. She never married Julius Caesar and the "marriage" to Marc Antony was nothing but a political alliance uniting their political aims. She was a bitter enemy of Octavian, so certainly no marriage there.
No, completely false. Cleopatra's only husbands were her two brothers. She never married Julius Caesar and the "marriage" to Marc Antony was nothing but a political alliance uniting their political aims. She was a bitter enemy of Octavian, so certainly no marriage there.
No, completely false. Cleopatra's only husbands were her two brothers. She never married Julius Caesar and the "marriage" to Marc Antony was nothing but a political alliance uniting their political aims. She was a bitter enemy of Octavian, so certainly no marriage there.
What was the anaphora within brutus speech?
"As he was valiant I honour him but as he was ambitious I slew him."
Which betrayal shocks Julius Caesar the most?
The betrayal that shocks Julius Caesar the most is that Marcus Brutus is involved in the conspiracy to kill Caesar. The citizens of Rome all knew Caesar loved Brutus, and there are rumours that Caesar was Brutus' father or, less thought, that they were lovers.
Caesar doesn't understand why Brutus would want to kill him, and when Brutus leans down to stab him, he says, 'Et tu, Brute?'which means, 'You too, Brutus?' which displays his astonishment. He then allows Brutus to stab him, because he feels that if somebody he loved so dearly wanted to kill him, he has nothing to live for.
I've been studying Julius Caesar at school this term, and this is from my own knowledge. I hope this helps!
What is the meaning of Cassius sarcasm regarding falling sickness?
Cassius meant that they are falling to Caesar's power.
What mistake does Cassius still blame Brutus for in act 5?
for not killing Antony when they killed Caesar
Were the conspirators justified after they killed Caesar?
It depends on which side you were pulling for. Cicero and the Optimates were thrilled and called them heroes for saving the Republic. Octavian, Antony and the Populists were infuriated and ultimately avenged Caesar's murder.
What did Caesar do that made Caius Ligarius hold a grudge against him?
He made fun of him for supporting pompey.
Why didn't brutus want Anthony killed?
Brutus didn't want anybody killed. He didn't really want to kill Caesar even, but it was the only way he could think of to try to fix what he perceived as the problems of the state. He misjudged Antony and thought that he was a mere hanger-on and dependant and that he would wither away without Caesar to support him.
What was one of the barbarian tribes conquered by Caesar during the Gallic wars?
A couple of the tribes Caesar conquered in Gaul were the Arvemi and the Camutes. He also drove the Helvetii back to their original homeland.
How do Antony and Octavious trat Brutus' followers after capturing them?
As far as i've seen he has treated them with kindness. look at Act 5 scene 3 line 25
They are actually tribunes, not senators. They are angry with the tradesmen for illegally taking a holiday to celebrate Caesar's victory over Pompey. Marullus contends that a victory in a civil war does not deserve a triumph. He argues, "Wherefore rejoice? What conquest brings he home? What tributaries follow him to Rome to grace in captive bonds his chariot wheels?" As for the tradesmen, they don't care, so long as they get to party on. What is the purpose of all this?
- Shakespeare's opening scenes are often intended to settle the audience down and get their attention. They frequently involve characters who will never be seen again (think of the opening of Romeo and Juliet), and rarely involve the lead actor (Richard III is an exception). Here the entire scene involves characters who are insignificant in themselves, but there is conflict and humour (from the funny cobbler) which should get the audience's attention before the really important stuff starts happening with the introduction of Caesar, Antony, Brutus and Cassius in Scene 2.
- Caesar is shown to be one of those politicians who courts the support of the mob. He supports their having an illegal triumph for him so they can have a party, even though it disrupts the commercial life of the city. It also demonstrates his vanity. Caesar's populist approach will be emulated famously by Antony with his appeal to the mob at Caesar's funeral.
- The scene sets up a little remark in the next scene. Casca, after saying that whatever Cicero said was Greek to him says, "I could tell you more news too: Marullus and Flavius, for pulling scarfs off Caesar's images, are put to silence." That is to say, Caesar had them murdered. Now, the undercurrent is that the two tribunes had some sympathy for Pompey, which was probably the real reason they were killed, but even so, this casually brutal behaviour marks Caesar as a bloodthirsty tyrant, foreshadowing the casual and cruel behaviour in Act IV Scene 1
They are two characters from the play Julius Caesar by Shakespeare. They are executed, when trying to decrease the support for Caesar.
