On the Ides of March day [currently 15th of March] in the Roman calendar Julius Caesar was assassinated. The frase "be ware the ides of March" it was a warning message to Julius Caesar given to him prior of that date. When Julius Caesar in the morning of that date met the person who warned him said "the ides of March has come" and the reply was "aye Caesar but not gone"
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Julius Caesar was warned by a soothsayer to beware of the ides of March. Caesar was killed on the 15th March.
Every March 15th was the ides of the month. It was a way that the Romans had for dividing time.Every March 15th was the ides of the month. It was a way that the Romans had for dividing time.Every March 15th was the ides of the month. It was a way that the Romans had for dividing time.Every March 15th was the ides of the month. It was a way that the Romans had for dividing time.Every March 15th was the ides of the month. It was a way that the Romans had for dividing time.Every March 15th was the ides of the month. It was a way that the Romans had for dividing time.Every March 15th was the ides of the month. It was a way that the Romans had for dividing time.Every March 15th was the ides of the month. It was a way that the Romans had for dividing time.Every March 15th was the ides of the month. It was a way that the Romans had for dividing time.
On the Ides of March (the 15th), 44 BC, Gaius Julius Caesar was set upon by up to 60 of his senators and stabbed 23 times.
"Beware of Greeks bearing gifts" .
If you means Julius Caesar, he enlarged the empire by adding Gaul. He also mopped up in Spain. He had plans for debt relief and some land reform in the works. He gave the Roman people a new calendar and the first newspaper. In his will he left a bonus to every citizen. These are just a few of Caesar's benefits to Rome.
March 8th of 1970 was on a sunday.