should julius caesar be named the tragedy of Brutus?
551925
He's already named -- Julius Ceaser...
155734
The Ides of March (15th) is the day Ceasar was killed. \n\nThe others are right about the saying.\n\nMarch goes in like a lion and out like a lamb.\n(cold harsh weather to mild weather)
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.
746865
It is a youtube clip of a fan of that team up north challenging Brutus to a fight, he gets jacked up!\n\nhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eb7Ed68I074
60686
What do u think????\nTell me...\nThe whole thing was initiated because of a woman, u could say that it was an excuse but it was the wick that begining the fire.\nThe rest is part legend part history.\nThanks to Homero for the wonderfuls  "Odyssey" and "Iliada".
1186884
How do you classify a tragedy as "ultra"?\nA tragedy is a tragedy is a tragedy......
219373
44 BC - Julius Caesar, Dictator of the Roman Republic, is stabbed to death by Marcus Junius Brutus, Decimus Junius Brutus and several other Roman senators on the Ides of March. \n1311 - Battle of Halmyros: The Catalan Company defeats Walter V of Brienne to take control of the Duchy of Athens, a Crusader state in Greece. \n1493 - Christopher Columbus returns to Spain after his first trip to the Americas. \n1545 - First meeting of the Council of Trent. \n1672 - Charles II of England issues the Royal Declaration of Indulgence. \n1781 - American Revolutionary War: Battle of Guilford Courthouse - Near present-day Greensboro, North Carolina, 1,900 British troops under General Charles Cornwallis defeat an American force numbering 4,400. \n1783 - In an emotional speech in Newburgh, New York, George Washington asks his officers not to support the Newburgh Conspiracy. The plea is successful and the threatened coup d'etat never takes place. \n1820 - Maine becomes the 23rd U.S. state. \n1827 - The University of Toronto is chartered. \n1848 - Revolution breaks out in Pest. The Habsburg rulers are compelled to meet the demands of the Reform party. \n1873 - Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity is founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College \n1877 - The first Test cricket match begins, between England and Australia. \n1892 - Liverpool Football Club founded by John Houlding \n1906 - Rolls-Royce Ltd. is registered. \n1909 - Selfridges department store opens in London. \n1916 - President Woodrow Wilson sends 12,000 United States troops over the U.S.-Mexico border to pursue Pancho Villa. \n1917 - Tsar Nicholas II of Russia abdicates himself and his son from the Russian throne and his brother the Grand Duke becomes Tsar. \n1919 - The American Legion forms in Paris. \n1922 - After Egypt gains nominal independence from the United Kingdom, Fuad I becomes King of Egypt. \n1939 - World War II: Nazi troops occupy the remaining part of Bohemia and Moravia; Czechoslovakia ceases to exist. \n1943 - World War II: Third Battle of Kharkov - the Germans retook the city of Kharkov from the Soviet armies in bitter street fighting. \n1944 - World War II: Battle of Monte Cassino - Allied aircraft bomb the Nazi-held monastery and stage an assault. \n1952 - In Cilaos, Réunion, 73 inches (1,870mm) of rain falls in one day, setting a new world record. \n1953 - World contact day \n1956 - The Broadway musical My Fair Lady opens in New York City. \n1961 - South Africa withdraws from the Commonwealth of Nations. \n1963 - Victor Feguer, a Federal prisoner, is put to death at the Fort Madison, Iowa prison. This would be the last execution of a Federal prisoner until the execution of Timothy McVeigh in 2001. \n1970 - The Expo '70 world's fair opens in Osaka, Japan. \n1988 - Publication of Marvin Minsky's Society of Mind theory. \n1988 - The Halabja poison gas attack of the Iran-Iraq War begins. \n1989 - The United States Department of Veterans Affairs is established. \n1990 - Gulf War: Iraq hangs British journalist Farzad Bazoft for spying. \n1990 - Mikhail Gorbachev is elected as the first executive president of the Soviet Union. \n1990 - The Soviet Union announces that Lithuania's declaration of independence is invalid. \n1990 - The ethnic clashes of Targu Mures begin on the anniversary of the Revolutions of 1848 in the Habsburg areas. \n1991 - Four Los Angeles, California police officers are indicted for the videotaped March 3, 1991 beating of motorist Rodney King during an arrest. \n1991 - Germany formally regains complete independence after the four post-World War II occupying powers (France, the United Kingdom, the United States and the Soviet Union) relinquish all remaining rights. \n1998 - Titanic defeats Star Wars for the #1 place in the North American domestic box office, grossing $471 million. \n2004 - Announcement of the discovery of 90377 Sedna, the farthest natural object in the Solar system so far observed\n\nBirths\n\n1455 - Pietro Accolti, Itali
386105
No, I wouldn't, and for two reasons: 1. He could have been replaced by someone worse; and 2. In my opinion, the Holocaust had to happen.\n\nNo, no need to flame me. I'll explain. \n\nI see the Holocaust as sort of a lesson, in that it shows just how depraved humanity can get. In fact, it's sort of the perfect case study, not just of how barbaric humans can get, but also of obedience and its effects (Stanley Milgram used it as a starting point in his own chilling but fascinating study on this very subject; I've provided a few links below explaining about him and his work). It's a very harsh lesson, but it has to be learned if such an atrocity is to be prevented from ever happening again.
1025283
the deaths of many at his command - could be called stupid, don't you think?
260184
It refers to the 15th day of the Roman month of Martius which in today's calendar would be March 14. The saying "Beware the Ides of March" is a reference to the assassination of Julius Caesar on this date in 44 B.C.
476091
JULY ... it named after Julius because he was born in that month.
87693
There is also the legend of the Commode being named after Commodus after he was assassinated in his tub by Narcissus. But commode is more of a toilet than a bath.
300974
No.  Death to tyrants
107728
no. it should've been constantine. he's hoooot.
1056968
Yes , monarchy should go the way of slavery, outside toilets and smallpox. Let's make monarchy history.
196271
The fear of Caesar becoming king continued when someone placed a diadem on the statue of Caesar on the Rostra. The tribunes, Gaius Epidius Marcellus and Lucius Caesetius Flavius, removed the diadem. Not long after the incident with the diadem, the same two tribunes had citizens arrested after they called out the title ‘Rex’ to Caesar as he passed by on the streets of Rome. Now seeing his supporters threatened, Caesar acted harshly. He ordered those arrested to be released, and instead took the tribunes before the Senate and had them stripped of their positions. Caesar had originally used the sanctity of the Tribunes as one reason for the start of the civil war, but now revoked their power for his own gain.\nAt the coming festival of the Lupercalia, the biggest test of the Roman people for their willingness to accept Caesar as King was to take place. On February 15, 44 BC, Caesar sat upon his gilded chair on the Rostra, wearing his purple robe, red shoes and a golden laurel and armed with the title of Dictator Perpetuus. The race around the pomerium was a tradition of the festival, and Mark Antony ran into the forum and was raised to the Rostra by the priests attending the event. Antony produced a diadem and attempted to place it on Caesar’s head, saying "the people offer this (the title of king) to you through me." There was, however, little support from the crowd and Caesar quickly refused being sure that the diadem didn’t touch his head. The crowd roared with approval, but Antony, undeterred attempted to place it on Caesar’s head again. Still there was no voice of support from the crowd and Caesar rose from his chair and refused Antony again, saying, "I will not be king of Rome. Jupiter alone is King of the Romans." The crowd wildly endorsed Caesar’s actions.\nAll the while Caesar was still planning a campaign into Dacia and then Parthia. The Parthian campaign stood to bring back considerable wealth to Rome, along with the potential return of the standards that Crassus had lost over nine years earlier. An ancient legend has told that Parthia could only be conquered by a king, so Caesar was authorized by the Senate to wear a crown anywhere in the empire, save Italy. Caesar planned to leave in April 44 BC, and the secret opposition that was steadily building had to act fast. Made up mostly of men that Caesar had pardoned already, they knew their only chance to rid Rome of Caesar was to prevent him ever leaving for Parthia.\nThe Roman Senate traditionally met in the Curia Hostilia, which had been recently repaired from the fires that destroyed it years before, but the Senate had abandoned it for the new house under construction. Thus Caesar summoned the Senate to meet in the Theatrum Pompeium (built by Pompey) on the Ides of March (March 15), 44 BC. A few days before, a soothsayer had said to Caesar, "Beware the Ides of March." As the Senate convened, Caesar was attacked and stabbed to death by a group of senators who called themselves the Liberatores ("Liberators"); they justified their action on the grounds that they committed tyrannicide, not murder, and were preserving the Republic from Caesar's alleged monarchical ambitions. Among the assassins who locked themselves in the Temple of Jupiter were Gaius Trebonius, Decimus Junius Brutus, Marcus Junius Brutus, and Gaius Cassius Longinus; Caesar had personally pardoned most of his murderers or personally advanced their careers. Marcus Brutus was a distant cousin of Caesar and named as one of his testamentary heirs. There is also speculation that Marcus Brutus was an illegitimate child of Caesar's, since he had an affair with Servilia Caepionis, Brutus' mother; however, Caesar was 15 years old at the time Brutus was born. Caesar sustained 23 (as much as 35 by some accounts) stab wounds, which ranged from superficial to mortal, and ironically fell at the feet of a statue of his friend turned rival, Pompey the Great.
825818
Actually i believe it is Ancient Greece is given the title of the foundation of modern democracy; Ancient Rome, if you are referring to Caesar (was a king)Kings are not elected they assume power usually in succession through bloodline or by hostile take over.