In American University’s Capstone Production of Julius Caesar ... characters dress in colors outside this crimson colorscape: Calpurnia’s costume contains elements of black, white, and pink. Portia, ...

The Tragedy of Julius Caesar was first performed in 1599 and it continues to be reinterpreted by theater directors up to this ...

Natural tributaries in river channels are usually around 360 to 590 feet (110 to 180 meters) wide, while the new analysis shows the putative Marius Canal is much narrower at around 98 feet (30 m ...

Shakespeare later cemented the date’s ominous reputation in 'Julius Caesar,' where a soothsayer warns Caesar, “Beware the Ides of March." Beyond Caesar’s assassination, other misfortunes ...

The phrase comes from William Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," in which a soothsayer delivers the infamous warning to the Roman emperor before his assassination. Shakespeare relied heavily on the ...

Also made famous in William Shakespeare's Julius Caesar tragedy, a soothsayer warned Caesar — "Beware the ides of March" — the omen before his misfortune with betrayal and death. When is the ...

Also made famous in William Shakespeare's Julius Caesar tragedy, a soothsayer warned Caesar — "Beware the ides of March" — the omen before his misfortune with betrayal and death. The April ...

Brian Tee plays Julius McCabe in season 3 of Reacher, delivering a performance that gives the character a chilling depth. McCabe turns out to be the mastermind behind several illegal activities ...

Few figures in history have been as mythologised as Julius Caesar. The Roman general and dictator ... the answer to his question would speak volumes about the depth of Caesar’s character beyond what ...

Photo Gruppo Storico Romano According to legend, a soothsayer had warned Caesar of his impending murder, immortalised by Shakespeare with the ominous phrase "Beware the Ides of March" from his play ...

The Ides of March, a day of misfortune and doom, is associated with perhaps the most infamous Roman leader, Julius Caesar – or more importantly, his death, solidified by the soothsayer’s warning in ...

The phrase is actually a quote of the line spoken by the soothsayer attempting to warn Julius Caesar in Act I, Scene II of Shakespeare’s famous play: “Beware the Ides of March.” Being an ego-driven ...