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Julius Caesar is a tragedy by William Shakespeare. It really is one of the plays written by Shakespeare based on true events from Roman record, which also include Coriolanus and Antony and Cleopatra. Even though the title is Julius Caesar, Julius Caesar is not the most visible personality in its action; he appears alive in mere three views. Marcus Brutus talks more than four times as many lines and the central subconscious play is his have difficulty between the conflicting needs of honor, patriotism and a friendly relationship.
The play starts with the commoners of Rome celebrating Caesar's triumphant go back from defeating Pompey's sons at the fight of Munda. Two tribunes, Flavius and Marrullus, discover the commoners celebrating, insult them for their change in commitment from Pompey to Caesar, and break up the crowd. They also plan on getting rid of all designs from Caesar's statues and stopping any other festivities. In the next landscape, during Caesar's parade on the feast of Lupercal, a soothsayer warns Caesar to "Beware the ides of March", a alert he disregards. The action then turns to the discussion between Brutus and Cassius. With this conversation, Cassius endeavors to effect Brutus' ideas into believing Caesar should be wiped out, preparing to have Brutus sign up for his conspiracy to eliminate Caesar.
The play ends with a tribute to Brutus by Antony, who proclaims that Brutus has remained "the noblest Roman of these all" because he was the only conspirator who acted, in his mind's eye, for the nice of Rome. There exists then a small hint at the friction between Mark Antony and Octavius that may characterize another of Shakespeare's Roman takes on, Antony and Cleopatra.
