Mark Antony
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6 days ago · During the Republic, notable figures were amongst those who travelled abroad for educational purposes including Julius Caesar (c. 100-44 BCE), the politician Marcus Junius Brutus (85-42 BCE) the orator Cicero (106-43 BCE), poet and satirist Horace (65-8 BCE), and Marcus Tullius Cicero the Younger, son of the orator. Generations later, we have ...
May 14, 2024 · 1. No views 50 minutes ago. This video explores Marcus Junius Brutus, a significant figure in ancient Roman history. Brutus, a close friend of Julius Caesar who later became one of his most...
3 days ago · When Julius Caesar declared himself a “dictator for life” a year later, his enemies decided to strike. While most of the conspirators were former supporters of Pompey, they managed to win on their side two of Caesar’s closest allies—Marcus Junius Brutus and Cassius Longinus.
16 hours ago · Marcus Antonius (14 January 83 BC – 1 August 30 BC), commonly known in English as Mark Antony, [1] was a Roman politician and general who played a critical role in the transformation of the Roman Republic from a constitutional republic into the autocratic Roman Empire.
- Roman
- Unlocated tomb (probably in Egypt)
May 11, 2024 · One of the conspiracy leaders was Marcus Junius Brutus, who, despite being an ally of Pompey during the Civil War, was pardoned by Caesar and became his staunch ally and protégé. Brutus, himself a descendant of an illustrious founder of the Roman Republic (also named Brutus), feared Caesar’s growing power.
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May 8, 2024 · Background on Brutus: Before diving into the play, itself, help your students understand the historical context of Marcus Junius Brutus, a Roman senator and a key figure in the assassination of Julius Caesar. Provide students with a simple history lesson about his family ties to Roman nobility and how these connections impacted Brutus’s ...
2 days ago · Marcus Junius Brutus called out Cicero's name, asking him to restore the republic when he lifted his bloodstained dagger after the assassination. A letter Cicero wrote in February 43 BC to Trebonius , one of the conspirators, began, "How I could wish that you had invited me to that most glorious banquet on the Ides of March!"
