This document provides background information on William Shakespeare's play "Julius Caesar", including key characters like Brutus, Cassius, and Julius Caesar. It summarizes that the play takes place in Rome in 55 BC and depicts the conspiracy to assassinate the dictator Julius Caesar, and Brutus' internal struggle over whether to join the conspiracy. It explores the historical context and Shakespeare's style of writing to understand events in Roman history and the logic behind Caesar's death.
Gaius Julius Caesarwas a Roman general, statesman. William Shakespeare was born in 1564 Julius Caesar takes place in ancient Rome in 44 b.c., when Rome was the center of an empire stretching from Britain to North Africa and from Persia to Spain. Yet even as the empire grew stronger, so, too, did the force of the dangers threatening its existence: Rome suffered from constant infighting between ambitious military leaders and the far weaker senators to whom they supposedly owed allegiance. The empire also suffered from a sharp division between citizens, who were represented in the senate, and the increasingly underrepresented plebeian masses. A succession of men aspired to become the absolute ruler of Rome, but only Julius Caesar seemed likely to achieve this status. Those citizens who favored more democratic rule feared that Caesar’s power would lead to the enslavement of Roman citizens by one of their own. Therefore, a group of conspirators came together and assassinated Caesar. The assassination, however, failed to put an end to the power struggles dividing the empire, and civil war erupted shortly thereafter. The plot of Shakespeare’s play includes the events leading up to the assassination of Caesar as well as much of the subsequent war, in which the deaths of the leading conspirators constituted a sort of revenge for the assassination.Many feared that her death would plunge England into the kind of chaos that had plagued England during the fifteenth-century Wars of the Roses.There are over 80 different translations of his plays and poems. The number of translations of Shakespeare’s works all over the world is second only to the Bible.
Maun Sadhu
Head & Assistant Professor
Department of English
C.U. Shah Institute of Computer Application
C.U. Shah Institute of Science
maunsadhu@gmail.com
Presentation begins with useful terminology for Shakespearean study.
Use when introducing Macbeth - includes some analysis of the latter portion of the play
Gaius Julius Caesarwas a Roman general, statesman. William Shakespeare was born in 1564 Julius Caesar takes place in ancient Rome in 44 b.c., when Rome was the center of an empire stretching from Britain to North Africa and from Persia to Spain. Yet even as the empire grew stronger, so, too, did the force of the dangers threatening its existence: Rome suffered from constant infighting between ambitious military leaders and the far weaker senators to whom they supposedly owed allegiance. The empire also suffered from a sharp division between citizens, who were represented in the senate, and the increasingly underrepresented plebeian masses. A succession of men aspired to become the absolute ruler of Rome, but only Julius Caesar seemed likely to achieve this status. Those citizens who favored more democratic rule feared that Caesar’s power would lead to the enslavement of Roman citizens by one of their own. Therefore, a group of conspirators came together and assassinated Caesar. The assassination, however, failed to put an end to the power struggles dividing the empire, and civil war erupted shortly thereafter. The plot of Shakespeare’s play includes the events leading up to the assassination of Caesar as well as much of the subsequent war, in which the deaths of the leading conspirators constituted a sort of revenge for the assassination.Many feared that her death would plunge England into the kind of chaos that had plagued England during the fifteenth-century Wars of the Roses.There are over 80 different translations of his plays and poems. The number of translations of Shakespeare’s works all over the world is second only to the Bible.
Maun Sadhu
Head & Assistant Professor
Department of English
C.U. Shah Institute of Computer Application
C.U. Shah Institute of Science
maunsadhu@gmail.com
Presentation begins with useful terminology for Shakespearean study.
Use when introducing Macbeth - includes some analysis of the latter portion of the play
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2. William Shakespeare, the lord of English
Language, is the writer of this play.
“Julius Caesar” is one of several plays
written by Shakespeare based on true
events from Roman history.
It is written in 1599.
Shakespeare’s plays are one of the most
performed ones in the whole history of
mankind
The stylish way of his writing makes
people go deep, that is why his writing
are being read to this day.
3. Marcus Brutus: The senator of Rome
Portia – Brutus' wife
Lucius: Brutus’ young servant.
Caius Cassius: Brother-in-law of Brutus and a senator of Rome
Casca, Decius Brutus, Cinna, Metellus Cimber, Trebonius, Caius Ligarius:
Conspirators and senators.
Calpurnia – Caesar's wife
Julius Caesar: The great dictator of Rome.
Mark Anthony: a great friend of Caesar.
4. To become familiar with Shakespearian
writing.
To learn about the past history of Rome.
To understand the logic behind the death of
Julius Caesar.
5. This Play takes place at idles(15th) of March,
55 B.C.
It is located in Italy, Rome, Brutus’s House.
It is mainly a monologue, which is one’s long
speech.
It focuses on the fight of Brutus with his
conscious to either join the conspirators or
no.
6. Julius Caesar is going to be crowned at 15th of March, and this has made
many senators to fear.
Some Senators will create conspiracy for Julius Caesar.
The conspirators write letters to Brutus to warn him of the triumph
ahead.
After reading the letter, Brutus will keep walking around talking to
himself, for what right to choose.
(Casca, Decius Brutus, Cinna, Metellus Cimber, Trebonius, Caius Ligarius,
and Caius Cassius) the conspirators will try to go to Brutus’ house with
hiding their faces under their cloaks, for no one else to recognize them.
After hours of discussion, the conspirators will convince Brutus to help
them get rid of Caesar, for the sake of Rome.
But, yet Brutus keeps fighting with his conscious although he’s half
agreed.
At the end, just for keeping people of Rome safe, he accepts their deal.
7. This scene starts with the
nightmare of Calpurnia, in
which she saw a statue of
Caesar which like a fountain
an pure blood float and
Romans were bathing with it
and smiling.
The dream makes Caesar to
refuse to go and get
crowned, but with the view
of Decius Brutus on the
positive side of the dream
Caesar calls out her wife
“crazy” and goes to the
ceremony.