julius caesar , Act 5?
541138
Julius Caesar should have stopped at Act 3... but personal opinions aside... have you read Act 5?\n\nHave you read about all the bodies dropping onto their swords?  Does this surprise you?  Does this change your opinion of the men who thought they were killing Caesar to save their country?\n\nNot gonna do your homework for you.  If you're confused, try asking better questions.
108158
This is quite complicated.  The History Channel has a good show on this topic called Julius Caesar's Rome, which tells about the rise and fall of the roman empire.  \n\nCheck this site for a brief history:
850307
Julius Caesar - both of them being gay or bisexual.
258400
The soothsayer's warning to Julius Caesar, "Beware the Ides of March," has forever imbued that date with a sense of foreboding. But in Roman times the expression "Ides of March" did not necessarily evoke a dark mood—it was simply the standard way of saying "March 15." Surely such a fanciful expression must signify something more than merely another day of the year? Not so. Even in Shakespeare's time, sixteen centuries later, audiences attending his play Julius Caesar wouldn't have blinked twice upon hearing the date called the Ides.\n\nThe term Ides comes from the earliest Roman calendar, which is said to have been devised by Romulus, the mythical founder of Rome. Whether it was Romulus or not, the inventor of this calendar had a penchant for complexity. The Roman calendar organized its months around three days, each of which served as a reference point for counting the other days:\n\n\nKalends (1st day of the month) \nNones (the 7th day in March, May, July, and October; the 5th in the other months) \nIdes (the 15th day in March, May, July, and October; the 13th in the other months) \nThe remaining, unnamed days of the month were identified by counting backwards from the Kalends, Nones, or the Ides. For example, March 3 would be V Nones—5 days before the Nones (the Roman method of counting days was inclusive; in other words, the Nones would be counted as one of the 5 days).
39084
Couldnt find a quick summary, but the link below is the text of the act as it was written. Perhaps that will help.
951363
He and others betrayed and killed Caesar because they were afraid he would become emperor and ruin all of the democratic gains the Senate had instituted. Political power was at stake.\n\nChow!!
1004299
Gaius Julius Caesar (IPA: 'gaɪ.us 'jul.ius 'kaɪ.sar; in inscriptions after his death: IMP•C•IVLIVS•CAESAR•DIVVS[1]), July 12, 100 BC – March 15, 44 BC) was a Roman military and political leader. He played an important part in the transformation of the Roman Republic into the Roman Empire. His conquest of Gaul extended the Roman world all the way to the Atlantic Ocean, with the first Roman invasion of Britannia in 55 BC. He is widely considered to be one of the greatest military geniuses of all time, as well as a brilliant politician and one of the ancient world's strongest leaders
463919
Here's a good site, http://www.sparknotes.com/shakespeare/juliuscaesar/
235827
Who put the glad in gladiator?\nHercules!!!\n\nWhose daring deeds are great theatres?\nHercules!!!
310465
6. i know "thou shalt see me at philippi" was just kind of foretelling what was going to happen.  When the ghost came in, if i recall correctly, he had said many things that were going to happen in the near future.  That was one of them.  \n\n9. I'm pretty sure it was Antony because his final speech to the crowd got everyone to turn on the conspirators.
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July 12, 100 BC – March 15, 44 BC\n\nHe was a Roman military and political leader. He played an important part in the transformation of the Roman Republic into the Roman Empire. His conquest of Gaul extended the Roman world all the way to the Atlantic Ocean, with the first Roman invasion of Britannia. He is widely considered to be one of the greatest military geniuses of all time, as well as a brilliant politician and one of the ancient world's strongest leaders. In 42 BC, two years after his death, the Roman Senate officially proclaimed him as one of the Roman deities.\n\nCaesar fought in a civil war which left him undisputed master of the Roman world, and began extensive reforms of Roman society and government. He was proclaimed dictator for life, and he heavily centralized the government of the Republic. Caesar's friend Marcus Brutus conspired with others to assassinate him, to restore the Republic and because they were afraid that Julius might try to make himself a king. This dramatic assassination took place on the Ides of March (March 15th) in 44 BC.
646189
Dear girl, first of all you need to be specific - is it Shakeapeare you are talking about?\n\nSecondly, it's Mark Antony in Shakespeare (not Antonio).\n\nBrutus gives a logical, unemotional speech winning the crowd over to the suggestion of making Brutus the new Caesar. Antony halts the crowd's support for the conspirators with a masterful speech that plays on the crowd's emotions.\n\nBrutus' speech was full of authoritative words while Antony appealed to the mob's emotions. While Brutus tried to show Caesar in anegative light, Antony tried to show Brutus is a very postive light. The use of rhetoric is also potrayed beautifully.
1156372
I presume you are talking about Julius Caesar.\n\nBrutus began to conspire against Caesar with his friend and brother-in-law Cassius and other men, calling themselves the Liberatores ("Liberators"). Shortly before the assassination of Caesar, Brutus met with the conspirators and told them that, if anyone found out about the plan, they were going to turn their knives on themselves. On the Ides of March (March 15; see Roman calendar) of 44 BC, a group of senators called Caesar to the forum for the purpose of reading a petition, written by the senators, asking him to hand power back to the Senate. However, the petition was a fake. Mark Antony, learning of the plot, went to head Caesar off at the steps of the forum. However, the group of senators intercepted Caesar just as he was passing the Theatre of Pompey, and directed him to a room adjorning the east portico. As Caesar began to read the false petition, one of the senators, named Casca, pulled down Caesar's tunic and made a glancing thrust at the dictator's neck. Caesar turned around quickly and caught Casca by the arm, crying in Latin "Villain Casca, what do you do?" Casca, frightened, called to his fellow senators in Greek: "Help, brothers!" ("αδελφέ βοήθει!" in Greek, "athelfe voithis!"). Within moments, the entire group, including Brutus, was striking out at the great dictator. In a panic, Caesar attempted to get away, but, blinded by blood, he tripped and fell; the men eventually murdering him as he lay, defenseless, on the lower steps of the portico. According to Eutropius, around sixty or more men participated in the assassination.\n\n********************\nSome historians believe that Caesar knew of the plan and that he went along with it, almost as a way of committing suicide, because he was mentally ill.   I watched a programme on (I believe) Channel 4, hosted by Tony Robinson (I think).   It was fascinating!   Oh, and it is only because of Shakespear that we think he was assassinated on the steps of the Senate.
131976
If you are a cat asking this question, "just being curious" should do it....\n\nLet us assume I met you in real life after you asked this stupid question......Iwould obviously KICK you right in the balls,so hard that the  stage would be set as below\nStage I: Surprise\nStage II: Cry out\nStage III: Anguish\nStage IV: womans voice\nStage V: death\n\nCan you upstage that???
166466
Since this is based on Shakespear's "Julius Caesar," I am guessing, talk about the development on how Brutus changed from trusting Caesar to eventually stabbing him in the back. It would be important to talk about Cassius in the sense that he persuaded Brutus slowly but successfully. Go over the importance of the relationship between Brutus, Cassius, and Caesar and how they changed throughout the play.\n\nThat's what I get from it at least. Take a look at Sparknotes.com for help on specific details of the plot you can use to your advantange on this paper.
436868
yea alittle, hes considered one of the best tactitioners of all time. this is what made him GAYUS (emperor) when he came back to rome after conquering a war; his time as emperor (in those REPUBLIC days think of it like a presidential term) his term was about to be up. he didnt concede. so there was a civil war  , one side wanted to keep it as a REPUBLIC (meaning senators, emperor,emperor time length) which was mediated by pompeii a friend of julius caesar and julius caesor and the senator on his side/and the bought ones who wanted him to be DICTATOR for life and turn rome in2 an empire (dictator in that era was not looked as something denigrating.) but before this pompei was murdered in what now is Egypt trying to gather support there to defeat julius's army, he was double crossed by the very young king, pompei was decapitated. after this event a few people in the senate who wanted julius dead, and thought pompei could deliver on squashing julius's army with his own, planned his murder; he was murdered in march by casius and brutus, the latter being a son of one of his many mistresss'. his nephew octavius gathered enough political strength a few years after his uncles death, to become ruler. although he used another term and not EMPEROR.
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Augustus Caesar (aka Octavian)