A) 1601 B) 1599 C) 1588 D) 1610
A) Flavius and Marullus B) Pompey and his sons C) Cassius and Brutus D) Mark Antony and Octavius
A) Caesar's own writings B) Sir Thomas North's translation of Plutarch's Parallel Lives C) The Aeneid by Virgil D) Livy's History of Rome
A) Cassius B) Mark Antony C) Caesar D) Brutus
A) The immediate crowning of Brutus as ruler B) A peaceful transition of power C) Caesar's revival and return to power D) Rome's subsequent civil war
A) Trust no one in Rome B) Beware the ides of March C) A storm on his return D) The betrayal by Brutus
A) Caesar himself B) Cassius C) Pompey's ghost D) Mark Antony
A) Land and titles B) 75 drachmas from Caesar's will C) Caesar's personal belongings D) A place in the Senate
A) In his home B) In the Roman Forum C) On the Capitoline Hill D) At the Curia Pompeia
A) Et tu, Brute? B) Alea iacta est C) Carthago delenda est D) Veni, vidi, vici
A) Calpurnia B) Portia C) Cleopatra D) Octavia
A) The Battle of Philippi B) The Battle of Thapsus C) The Battle of Pharsalus D) The Battle of Actium
A) Use of modern firearms B) Characters wearing doublets instead of togas C) Electric lighting on stage D) Telephones
A) John Wilkes Booth B) Edwin Booth C) Douglas Fairbanks Sr. D) Orson Welles
A) Nicholas Hytner B) Gregory Doran C) John Gielgud D) Orson Welles
A) Octavius B) Tiberius C) Antony D) Calpurnia
A) The inevitability of fate B) The power of love in politics C) The tension between personal loyalty and public duty D) The importance of wealth over honor
A) Brutus himself B) Cassius C) Pompey D) Caesar |