An introduction to Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Julius Caesar Characters.
Advertisements

Julius Caesar By William Shakespeare Shakespeare’s Motivations: Why Caesar? Absolute monarchy did not allow for political discourseAbsolute monarchy.
Republic to Empire AIM: How did the Roman Empire begin? Do Now: Why was Egypt important to the Romans? (Hint: Think River Valley)
An Overview. Elizabethan Times Time for heroes—Men were: Witty, eloquent Examined own nature Adventurers, fencers, poets, conversationalists Women had.
The Rise of Caesar… …and the Fall of Rome. The Rule of Julius Caesar The First Triumvirate: Caesar, Crassus, and Pompey rule. Caesar appointed Dictator.
The Historical Julius Caesar. Early Rome Rome was established in 753 B.C. A democratic republic was then established which lasted until the death of Julius.
Final Regents Review: Rome.
ROME BECOMES AN EMPIRE.
Republic to Empire.
Julius Caesar Rise to Power
The Tragedy of Julius Caesar
The Tragedy of Julius Caesar By William Shakespeare.
The Republic in Crisis. Roman triumphed militarily, but faced growing social problems Wealthy Romans took land from war- ravaged small farmers –Latifunidia.
Julius Caesar By William Shakespeare “Beware the Ides of March”
The Triumvirates and the Birth of an Empire Unit I Chapter 5 Section 2.
The Birth of the Roman Empire. Caesar in Power 60 BCE—Julius Caesar formed the FIRST TRIMVIRATE (rule of 3) with Pompey and Crassus 60 BCE—Julius Caesar.
Background to Julius Caesar and William Shakespeare
Chapter 11 Lessons 1 and 2.  A. a government ruled by a king or queen.  B. a government ruled by a Senate appointed by citizens.  C. a government ruled.
RomeRome: Republic and Empire Geography & Culture Middle of Mediterranean on Italian Peninsula The Tiber River WHY IS POSITION IMPORTANT??? ****Latins,
1. Widening gap between patricians and plebeians 2. Issue of Roman citizenship in colonies 3. Wealth from wars and expansion made leaders (governors and.
The Tragedy of Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare.
Julius Caesar By William Shakespeare. Basic Overview Written in Tragic drama/Historical drama Believed to have been the 1 st play performed at the.
Key periods + names Monarchy (not that important for this course) Republic Empire -cursus honorum -novus homo -- dictatorship -secession of the plebs -
From Republic to Empire. I. Political Reforms Change the Roman Republic A.Tiberius and Gaius Gracchus ’ political reforms for Rome: 1. Proposed laws limiting.
Collapse of the Roman Republic Goal: Explain the causes and outcomes of the end of the Republic.
Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar Introduction. Shakespeare’s Culture Elizabethan England –“Age of Exploration” –Influenced by change and adventure –Consumed.
From Republic to Empire. City on Seven Hills Latin's Settled along the Tiber River.
Julius Caesar Background on William Shakespeare Globe Theatre Literary Devices Tragedy Background on Julius Caesar.
Renaissance Theater: Shakespeare and the Globe. William Shakespeare Regarded as greatest writer in English language Regarded as greatest.
Trebuchet Pumpkin Trebuchet.mp4 Punkin Chunkin Trebuchets.mp4.
Rome Its Rise and Fall. Fall of the Republic Farms –The key to Rome’s success –Farms = Money –Farms = Army Small Farms were being taken over by large.
HOW COULD SHAKESPEARE’S AUDIENCE UNDERSTAND? Shakespeare NEVER created an original story. Shakespeare NEVER created an original story. Instead he retold.
RULERS OF ROMAN EMPIRE. FIRST TRIUMVIRATE 60 BCE- Three army generals unite to rule Rome.  Pompey  Crassus  Julius Caesar Caesar becomes consul and.
Roman Empire Roman Empire 27BC-476AD. The Punic Wars Rome’s expansion began with a series of wars against. In the First Punic War, Rome conquered the.
“To be or not to be….” “To thine own self be true….”
“To be or not to be….” “To thine own self be true….”
Rise & Fall of Julius Caesar I. His rise 1. Popular with Plebian's (poor) 1. Popular with Plebian's (poor) -ended civil war -ended civil war 2. Made friends.
7.3: Caesar and The Emperors. Julius Caesar *Nephew of Gaius Marius *Becoming a very popular Roman general *Powerful public speaker *Spent great amounts.
Julius Caesar comes to power Early Beginnings Caesar came from a patrician family. ◦Was able to make a name for himself in the army at and early age.
DRAMA SHAKESPEAREAN TRAGEDY. TRAGEDY  Series of events which ends unhappily  Suffering possibly followed by redemption  Provides audience with a catharsis.
Introduction to the play Julius Caesar Ms. Met Honors English.
Julius Caesar. Anticipation Guide 1) When Sulla retired a new group of generals fought for control of Rome. Before________ After________ 2) A Triumvirate.
Ch. 6.2 Vocabulary. Vocab Assignment  I will provide you with definitions  You will write the definitions in your own words  After we have gone through.
Julius Caesar. Background o Until 509 B.C., Rome was a monarchy o In that same year, the Brutus family evicted Tarquinius Superbus from the throne and.
Julius Caesar An Introduction. Julius Caesar, the play Shakespeare wrote the play in 1599 It is a historical tragedy.
Intro to Rome. 600 BCE The Etruscans establish cities from northern to central Italy 509 BCE Etruscan King run out of Rome 282 BCE War with Pyrrhus ( )
Shakespeare and Elizabethan Drama. The Globe Shakespeare’s main theater was named The Globe. Shakespeare’s main theater was named The Globe. It was shaped.
Rome, Julius Caesar & Shakespeare English II RSS
Exposition = introductory section that presents time, place, characters, situation Elements of Plot of a Tragedy.
The Roman Empire.
Roman Republic Etruscans Carthage Senate Patricians Plebeians Consuls Censors Law of the 12 Tables 450 BCE Tribunes Punic War ( B.C.E.) Hannibal.
Agenda Attendance Attendance Notes/Lecture Notes/Lecture Worksheet Worksheet Return Work Return Work.
Republic To Empire. Punic Wars Rome vs Carthage Early Phoenician Colony.
Aim: Why did the Senate fear Julius Caesar's Reforms in Rome? Do Now : What is a Republic?
Notes 7 Chapter 11. Romans Rich and Poor 100s B.C. farmers began to fall into poverty and debt. Small farmers could not compete with wealthy Roams, who.
Ancient Rome and The Roman Empire The Rise and Fall of ROME.
William Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar Historical and Literary Context.
Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare. Key Facts Full title: The Tragedy of Julius Caesar Author: William Shakespeare Type of work: Play (drama) Genre:
Collapse of the Roman Republic and the rise of the Roman Empire.
Rulers of Roman Empire. First triumvirate 60 BCE- Three army generals unite to rule Rome. –Pompey –Crassus –Julius Caesar Caesar becomes consul and commands.
“To be or not to be….” “To thine own self be true….”
The Roman Empire The First Triumvirate 60 BC-Julius Caesar, Pompey, and Crassus formed a triumvirate 60 BC-Julius Caesar, Pompey, and Crassus formed.
…And then swiftly erupted into a bloody riot William Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar.
Decline of the Republic Rise of an Empire. Decline of the Republic Farmers Debts  Effect of Hannibal’s invasion Sold farms to rich Unemployment  Farmers.
Fall of the Republic and the Rise of the Triumvirates.
Imperial Rome Fall of the Republic Rise of the Empire.
Tragedy: Aristotle, Plutarch, Shakespeare. Genre of Tragedy: Aristotle Dramatic literature of a serious nature Ends in death, but also restoration of.
Julius Caesar William Shakespeare.
The Tragedy of Julius Caesar (1599)
Pax Romana “The Roman Peace”
Presentation transcript:

an introduction to Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare

  Coined 1,000 words  You may not get it, but Elizabethans did  Blank verse  Shakespeare loved messing with words  Grammar  Word order  Omissions  Word play  Puns  Archaic words Let’s start with some language

  You studied heroes last year (noble, trials, decent, feats, epiphany)  The tragic version  Nobility or Wisdom  Hamartia  Reversal of Fortune  Discovery/Recognition  Audience’s pity and fear The Tragic Hero

  History of Rome (in a nut shell)  270 BCE—Latins  Etruscans rule  Latins win!  Punic Wars  After the wars  Julius Caesar  Pompey  Marcus Crassus  Assassination! (That is where the play comes in)  Aftermath (the rulers)  Marc Antony  Octavian  Lepidus Now let’s discuss the man himself