Newspaper Article Assignment Julius Caesar
March 16th, 44 B.C.E Roman Republic Times
Conspirators kill mighty Caeser
Yesterday around noon, Rome witnessed the fall of a mighty leader named Julius Caesar. The conspirators involved in this murder were witnessed by the names of Cassius, Casca, Cinna, Trebonius, Ligarius, Decius Brutus, Metellus Cimber and Brutus.
It was supposed to be an ordinary gathering like any other at the Capitol on March 15th, 44 B.C.E, but things ended up turning out very differently from what was normally expected. It started out with Caesar heading to the Senate house with all of the conspirators surrounding him. Caesar sees the soothsayer and blurts out with arrogance that the ides of March of have come and nothing bad has happened. The soothsayer tries to warn him that the day isn’t over yet but Caesar fails to listen to his advice and continues on to the Capitol. Artemidorus a friend of Caesar also tries to warn him by handing him a letter that he personally wrote but Caesar again ignores his good intentions of warning him about the conspiracy. Then the conspirators manage to move Mark Antony out of the way when Caesar took his seat. They started moving in around Caesar getting ready to attack. Casca stabs Caesar first then the rest continue to stab him. According to various sources Caesar’s last words were, “Et tu, Brute? Then fall Caesar". This goes to show how unexpected Brutus’s attack was in Caesar’s opinion. Caesar must have experienced ultimate betrayal at that moment because Brutus and Caesar were very good friends all along.
Conspirators stab Caesar at the Senate House on March 15th, 44 B.C.E.
Romans analyze the murder in two different ways
Ever since the murder of Julius Caesar on March 15th, 44 B.C.E, there has been quite a bit of confusion on whether the decision to kill him was the right thing to do. Even though one may think the murder of Julius Caesar is horrible and completely unacceptable, others may conclude that it is a benefit to
Conspirators kill mighty Caeser
Yesterday around noon, Rome witnessed the fall of a mighty leader named Julius Caesar. The conspirators involved in this murder were witnessed by the names of Cassius, Casca, Cinna, Trebonius, Ligarius, Decius Brutus, Metellus Cimber and Brutus.
It was supposed to be an ordinary gathering like any other at the Capitol on March 15th, 44 B.C.E, but things ended up turning out very differently from what was normally expected. It started out with Caesar heading to the Senate house with all of the conspirators surrounding him. Caesar sees the soothsayer and blurts out with arrogance that the ides of March of have come and nothing bad has happened. The soothsayer tries to warn him that the day isn’t over yet but Caesar fails to listen to his advice and continues on to the Capitol. Artemidorus a friend of Caesar also tries to warn him by handing him a letter that he personally wrote but Caesar again ignores his good intentions of warning him about the conspiracy. Then the conspirators manage to move Mark Antony out of the way when Caesar took his seat. They started moving in around Caesar getting ready to attack. Casca stabs Caesar first then the rest continue to stab him. According to various sources Caesar’s last words were, “Et tu, Brute? Then fall Caesar". This goes to show how unexpected Brutus’s attack was in Caesar’s opinion. Caesar must have experienced ultimate betrayal at that moment because Brutus and Caesar were very good friends all along.
Conspirators stab Caesar at the Senate House on March 15th, 44 B.C.E.
Romans analyze the murder in two different ways
Ever since the murder of Julius Caesar on March 15th, 44 B.C.E, there has been quite a bit of confusion on whether the decision to kill him was the right thing to do. Even though one may think the murder of Julius Caesar is horrible and completely unacceptable, others may conclude that it is a benefit to