J u l i u s

C a e s a r
By:Alicia,Giselle,Brandon,Simon
and Accelyn
 I n t r o d u c t i o n
William Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar" chronicles the tumultuous
events preceding and succeeding the assassination of the Roman
dictator. Set in ancient Rome, the narrative unfolds against a
backdrop of political unrest. Caesar's unbridled ambition and
growing popularity prove menacing to certain members of the
Roman Senate, particularly Cassius and Brutus, who lead a group of
conspirators.
 I n t r o d u c t i o n
Julius Caesar is a tragedy by William Shakespeare, composed at some time
around 1599. It is one of a few plays composed by Shakespeare on a genuine
event from Roman history. The authentic occurrence encompassing the
stratagem against the former Roman pioneer Julius Caesar and the civil war
that followed his death. Shakespeare depicts Caesar’s death on the Ides of
(March 15) by a gathering of backstabbers who dreaded the aspiring leader
would transform the Roman Republic into a dictatorial empire.

Summary
The tribunes of Rome, Marullus and
Flavius, break up a gathering of
citizens who want to celebrate
Julius Caesar's triumphant return
from war. The victory is marked by
public games in which Caesar's
protégé and faithfull friend, Mark
Antony, takes part. On his way to the
arena, Caesar is stopped by a
stranger who warns him that he
should 'Beware the Ides [15th] of
March.'
 Summary
Fellow senators, Caius Cassius and Marcus Brutus, are suspicious of Caesar's
reactions to the power he holds in the Republic. They fear he will accept
offers to become Emperor. He has been gaining a lot of power recently and
people treat him like a god. Cassius, a successful general himself, is jealous
of Caesar. Brutus has a more balanced view of the political position. The
conspirator Casca enters and tells Brutus of a ceremony held by the
plebeians. They offered Caesar a crown three times, and he refused it every
time. But the conspirators are still wary of his aspirations.
 Summary
Cassius artfully persuades Brutus that
Caesar's power imperils the Roman
Republic. The two plot to eliminate
Caesar to safeguard Rome's freedom.
Despite Brutus's close friendship with
Caesar, his idealistic devotion to Rome
motivates him to join the conspiracy.
The assassination takes place on the
Ides of March, and Caesar is fatally
stabbed in the Senate.Caesar was
murdered for the good of Rome.

 Summary
The aftermath of Caesar's demise throws Rome into
chaos, plunging the city into an abyss of uncertainty. At
Caesar's funeral, Mark Antony delivers a thunderous
speech, igniting the wrath of the masses and turning
the tide of public opinion against the conspirators. A
violent civil war ensues, with Antony and Octavius
Caesar spearheading the rebellion against the
treacherous Brutus and Cassius.
 Summary
After Caesar's demise, Rome plunges into
turmoil. At Caesar's funeral, Mark Antony
delivers a stirring oration that turns public
opinion against the conspirators. Civil war
erupts, with Antony and Octavius Caesar leading
the opposition against Brutus and Cassius.

In the climactic Battle of Philippi, Brutus and

Cassius meet their waterloo. As their forces
crumble, Brutus, realizing the futility of the
situation, opts to commit suicide. Antony
eulogizes Brutus as "the noblest Roman of them
all."

 Script
"Julius Caesar" tackles themes of power, honor, loyalty, betrayal, and
the repercussions of political upheaval. Shakespeare probes the nature
of leadership, the utilization of violence for political objectives, and the
ethical complexities of personal relationships in times of political
unrest.

The play is distinguished for its unforgettable speeches, including

Antony's "Friends, Romans, countrymen" address and Brutus's soliloquy
pondering the decision to join the conspiracy. "Julius Caesar" is a
compelling exploration of human nature and the tragic consequences of
the pursuit and abuse of power.
 Quiz!!

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1.Why was Cassius and Brutus suspicious of Caesar?

a.Caesar was cheating on his wife

b.Caesar’s reaction to the power he holds

c.He made a bad salad

d.Brutus’s wife Portia killed herself

2.Who was faithful to Caesar?
a. Marcus Brutus

b. Decius

c.Cicerio

d. Mark Antony
3.How many times did Caesar refused the crown

a.3
b.4
c.2
d.1
4. Who are the conspirators against Caesar?

a. Cicerio
b. Octavius Caesar
c. Portia
d. Cassius
5. Who stabbed Caesar?
a.Cassius

b. Portia

c.Caliphurnia

d.Cicerio
 6.Why did Brutus killed Caesar

a. Caesar was more powerful

b.For the good of Rome

c. Caesar makes a mean salad

d.Caesar had 27 piercings and Cassius was jelous

7.Why did Marcus Brutus killed himself?

a.Due to the battle of Philippi, as their forces crumble

b.He felt guilty because he killed Caesar

c.His wife killed herself

d.He was lonely

8.Where was Caesar fatally stabbed?

a.His house

b.At the streets

c. The senate

d.The river
Thanks for listening