This roman general's intcreasing power and public praise sparked fears that led to his assassination

The events occur in this city-state, whee political plotting a public speeches drive much of the drama

The conspirators stab Caesar repeatedly; this image and the repeated action create a sense of this literary effect?

The play is set druing the final years of the Roman Republic and dramatizes the consequences of politicla ambition and assassination---name the Roman political figure whose life and death is dramatized.

This topic--the disire for power and its costs--drives much of the action and motivates characters

He is Caesar's close friend who struggles withhis conscience and ultiamtley joins the conspiracy; his interal conflict is shown is soliloquys and conflicts

This day, foretold by a soothsayer and marked on the calendar, is when Caesar is warned, but ignores the warning

Antony reads Caesar's will to the citizens and uses rhetorical quesitons and irony. This speech is a prime example of this persuasive techique where the speaker appeals to the audiences' emotions

Shakespeare adapts historical sources for his play. One major source was a collection of Roman histories

Brutus is often is often presented as an example of this kind of leader wose actions are guided by reason and public duty rather than self-interest.

This person utters the famous line Ët Tu, Brute?"

The Act, scene, and place where Caesar was stabbled

A short phrase or comment addressed to the audience or another character that others on stage are not supposed to hear---used bycharacters like Cassius to reveal plan details.

The play represents the rise of Octavious as part of the aftermath. Octavious later becomes the first Roman ruler with this title.

The blood on the hands of the conspirators symbolizes this

She is Caesar's wife who dreams of his death and urges him to stay home on the Ides of March.

After Caesar's ceath, Brutus and Cassius meet here to discuss the consequences and prepare for the conflict with Antony and Octavious.

In his funeral speech, Antony continually refers to the conpirators as honorable men. This is an example of what literary device?

The public reaction to Caesar's assassination in the play sows mob behavior and political manipulation. Name one real political consequence from the play that follows the assassination.

Antony and Brutus both give funeral speeches with different effects. This theme explores how public speech can change public perception and moral judgment.

After Caesar's assasination, this follower of Caesar becomes part of the Second Triumvirate and speaks the funeral oration that turns the crowd against the conspirators.

In a public spech after Caesar's death, Antony uses this rhetorical device repeatedly to cast doubt on the conspirators'motives while appearing to follow their request to not speak negatively about them

Antony's funeral oration manipulates the crowd by juxtaposing Caesar's deeds with the conspirators' claims; name the rhetorical strategyof presenting two opposite ideas to highlight contrast.

One use of omens in Julius Caesar and what the omen represented

Brutus believes he acts honorably for the Republic, but his rigid sense of honor and misjudgment of public opinion lead to civil war and his own downfall, whoing that honor without practical wisdom can have destructive consequences.