Planning An Assassination: Julius Caesar

Julius Caesar (100-44BC) was one of the greatest men produced by ancient Rome and he remains today a famous personality in world history (Barlow 2005). The conspirators were wrong to murder Julius Caesar in three ways. Firstly, they were morally wrong in the removal of Caesar. Secondly, they failed to consider a practical benefit to Rome in the murder of Caesar, resulting in only more problems. Lastly and most importantly, the conspirators were wrong to murder Julius Caesar because they placed their interests before those of Rome.

From this, he reaches an epiphany and later leaves to tell the other boys. While returning to tell the boys, Simon is hit in the side by a spear. Jesus was also stabbed in the side before his crucifixion.

The assassination of Julius Caesar in 44BC by conspiring members of the Roman senate was an effort to remove a dictator whose power had grown to extraordinary levels and to revive the Republic government. Caesar’s power span throughout the entire Roman Empire, which during his reign extended from present day Syria, down into parts of Africa, over to Spain, most of France and all of Italy. He had the favor of the people, military and most of the Roman government. Caesar’s death at the hand of conspirators did remove him from power; however, it did not restore the Republic government as the Senate had anticipated, on-the-other hand it gave rise to yet a more powerful dictator that was beyond what Caesar

This investigation evaluates the question, to what extent did Julius Caesar 's assassination affect Rome, politically and socially. Gaius Julius Caesar, famously known for his brilliant military strategies and shrewd political expertise, helped transform the Roman Republic into one of the greatest civilization in the western world. During his reign, Julius Ceasar expanded Rome’s geographical territory across Ancient Europe immensely, conquering areas of present-day France and Britain. The investigation will primarily focus on the political opportunities created by Caesar 's death, as well as the public reaction, from the immediate ramifications to its long-term effect on the Roman government. Effects in foreign and other civilizations not directly involved with Roman affairs or within Rome will not included in the investigation. Sources for the investigation will include The Emperors of Rome by David Potter and the Ancient History Encyclopedia .

Rome was the most powerful empire that ruled the world, from Europe to Africa, and Syria to Spain. During the first century AD, the Roman Empire ruled with superiority and ruthlessness. The powerful Roman empire became a mirror of civilization of authority, strength to fear, dictatorship, and voraciousness. These powerful aristocrats were emperors, sat on the top of Rome’s social order, but many of these emperors abused their status and ability. Roman emperors’ history was all mixed ingredients of love, assassination, vengeance, terror, voracity, jealousy, and haughtiness.

“The Assassination of Julius Caesar” by Michael Parenti goes into details about the events that lead up to the death of Caesar due to class conflicts. In 44 BC, the assassination of Julius Caesar was lead by conspiring members of the Roman senate who wanted to remove the dictator, who was increasingly acquiring power, and to revive the Republic government. Parenti's book protests against the gentlemen historians and the class society that they used to describe the assassination of Julius Caesar. His book also gives us insight about the Late Republic and takes us through the events that were presented in the actions of

Stabbed in the back by a friend a relative, worst of all a brother. Julius Caesar now has the power he always wanted. The citizens celebrated for what he is now their new dictator,but still some people were not happy at all.Those responsible for the assassination of Julius Caesar on March 15th, BC 44 were Brutus,Cassius and the Senate.

The Roman Empire is arguably one of the most vital and influential periods of Western history. Julius Caesar, the man who is given much of the credit (or the blame) for the empire is equally interesting, especially his stunning fall from grace and assassination. This assassination was widely discussed by the prominent authors of his time. While they do not all agree, the general consensus is that jealousy (both from his supporters and his detractors), Caesar's pride, and a cultural resistance to the idea of the kingship all contributed to Caesar's gruesome death at the hands of his friends and peers.

Despite the fears of becoming a harsh dictator, the assassination of Julius Caesar was unjust because Caesar brought peace to rome, he was killed for no reason, and he had great ideas that would benefit the roman empire. Caesar was born to a very poor family, and through hard work he moved up the ranks in politics, and became the "dictator in perpetuity" of rome. He had a short one year of serving as the dictator before his assassination.

The Assassination of Julius Caesar by Michael Parenti shows the way the roman people lived through the rich and powerful. It shows the people who are important to this day for the actions they took and the logic they had. Many events in the past have impacted the way we think and see the world today, from politics, school and living. It all started in the past. The people in the government got their inspiration , laws and power.we know we see these ancient heroes and enemies in modern day history textbooks and in the class room.

Through out our world’s history, many assassinations of countries strong leaders have occurred. Ranging from presidents, Czars, dictators, and more. Assassinated for either better or worse reasons, or simply for the fame of it.

Sinister Ambition Ambition, in its most evil of states, has sent once virtuous leaders to certain doom, and in the case of Julius Caesar, ambition condemned him to his fate. In the end, it delivered him to his doom. Caesar performed multiple acts that deliberately showcased an ugly demon within him. This demon presents itself as the true entity of ambition. The Tragedy of Julius Caesar, as written by William Shakespeare, reveals the dilemma that a group of senators have when they decide to save Rome from Caesar’s rule, as they fear he has become too ambitious and will slowly but surely destroy Rome.

His name is Brutus he lives in the deepest part of Hell right next to Satan himself, he had betrayed his closest friend and for that he resides in the coldest part of Satan 's kingdom. He is one of three of Satan 's apprentices the son, father and holy spirit. He is in the ninth circle of hell for his betrayal against the state of Rome, which ultimately lead to the fall of Rome. He was one of the main conspirators in helping in the assassination of Julius Caesar. His sins have landed him in the most treacherous part of hell where he will be thinking about his actions for an eternity.

The conspirators intentions were based on logic and emotion. They were able to see that Julius was changing in his ways after Antony had offered him the crown several times. Power was being corrupted and people were beginning to lose hope for the future of Rome. They’re freedom was at stake and something needed to be done. Even Brutus who is very close to Julius could see where Rome was going if Julius were to take the crown. Not only him but Cassius wanted Julius dead not because of future of Rome but because of his envy and fear of his safety. He knew that Caesar dislikes him and might plan to have him killed.