Characters
Plot Events
Historical Context
Quotes
Literary Devices
100

Who is the main protagonist of the play?

Julius Caesar

100

What event marks the beginning of the play?

The public celebrates Julius Caesar

100

What is the setting of "Julius Caesar"?

Ancient Rome

100

What is the meaning of Mark Antony's quote, "Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears"?

He is asking for the crowd to listen to him

100

What is the literary device where you state something is another thing (without using "like" or "as")?

Metaphor

200

Which character is known for his public speaking skills and sways public opinion against the people who killed Caesar?

Mark Antony

200

What event takes place on the Ides of March?

Julius Caesar's assassination

200

What was the significance of the Ides of March in the play?

The date of Caesar's assassination, March 15th.

200

Who says, "Et tu, Brute?"

Julius Caesar

200

What is the literary element that references something (or someone) outside of the text (like a historical reference)?

Allusion

300

Who tries to warns Caesar about the Ides of March?

The Soothsayer

300

What is the outcome of the public funeral speech given by Mark Antony?

The public turns against the conspirators and want to kill them

300

What type of government was in place in Rome during Julius Caesar's time?

A Republic

300

Who declares, "This was the noblest Roman of them all"?

Mark Antony

300

What device is used when the audience knows something that the characters do not?

Dramatic irony

400

What happens to Portia at the end of the play?

She dies (by swallowing hot coals)

400

What does Brutus decide to do after the assassination of Caesar?

He addresses the public and explain their actions

400

Who were the main conspirators against Julius Caesar?

Cassius and Brutus (Casca, Decius, Cinna, Metellus Cimber, Ligarius, Trebonius are additional conspirators)

400

Which character states, "The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, but in ourselves"?

Cassius

400

What is the significance of the repeated phrase "Beware the Ides of March" in the play?

It serves as a warning and foreshadowing

500

Which character is portrayed as a tragic hero and is driven by ambition?

Brutus

500

How does the play end, and what is its significance?

All of the conspirators are dead (including Brutus), and Julius Caesar's death is avenged

500

Who was the leader of the Roman Republic after Julius Caesar’s assassination?

Octavius Caesar

500

Which character's said "I loved Caesar more than you."?

Brutus

500

What is the term for a character's speech to themselves, revealing their thoughts?

A soliloquy