Tragedy Of Julius Caesar Research Paper
The Tragedy Of Julius Caesar During the rule of Julius Caesar he rose to power, and he had made many enemies. He had accomplished many thing during his rule, until he had been killed. He had no idea that some of his enemies were people very close to him. He had no idea that by the end of his rule someone very close to him would be the one to end him. He had many people on his side and then they started to distrust him. The senate started to fear him and they figured that the would end the problem. He was a good leader and his best friend stabbed him in the back. What impact did Julius Caesar have on Rome? He had a positive impact on Rome. “He had conquered most of what is now central Europe, when doing this he opened the lands to Mediterranean
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He accomplished a lot of land and many great task for Rome. He was killed by people close to him. During his rule he had made people want to kill him. Brutus led the attack on Caesar in March 15, 44BCE. Caesar attended the last meeting of the Senate before his departure, held at its temporary quarters in the regular meeting house of the Senate. “There were sixty conspirators, led by Marcus Junius Brutus, Gaius Cassius Longinus, Decimus Brutus Albinus, and Gaius Trebonius, came to the meeting with daggers concealed in their togas and stuck Caesar at least twenty-three years as he stood at the base of Pompey’s statue. Caesar said in Greek to Brutus, “ You, too, my child?” After his death, all the senators fled, and three slaves carried his body home to Calpurnia several hours later. The conspirators had only a band of gladiators to back them up, while Antony had a whole legion, the keys to Caesar’s money boxes.”(Julius Caesar: Historical Background 5) To me the moral of this play is to watch who you trust you never know who will stab you in the back metaphorically or literally. You need to watch who you trust and what you do. The people who are the most close to you can cause the most harm to you. Even if the don't realize it or if they do. They could be there for you or they could kill
He accomplished a lot of land and many great task for Rome. He was killed by people close to him. During his rule he had made people want to kill him. Brutus led the attack on Caesar in March 15, 44BCE. Caesar attended the last meeting of the Senate before his departure, held at its temporary quarters in the regular meeting house of the Senate. “There were sixty conspirators, led by Marcus Junius Brutus, Gaius Cassius Longinus, Decimus Brutus Albinus, and Gaius Trebonius, came to the meeting with daggers concealed in their togas and stuck Caesar at least twenty-three years as he stood at the base of Pompey’s statue. Caesar said in Greek to Brutus, “ You, too, my child?” After his death, all the senators fled, and three slaves carried his body home to Calpurnia several hours later. The conspirators had only a band of gladiators to back them up, while Antony had a whole legion, the keys to Caesar’s money boxes.”(Julius Caesar: Historical Background 5) To me the moral of this play is to watch who you trust you never know who will stab you in the back metaphorically or literally. You need to watch who you trust and what you do. The people who are the most close to you can cause the most harm to you. Even if the don't realize it or if they do. They could be there for you or they could kill