what month is named after the roman emporor julius caesar?
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JULY ... it named after Julius because he was born in that month.
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July was named for Julius Ceasar, when Augustus Ceasar named August for himself it would not do for July to have more days in it than his month of August so he took from February to equal out the days.  This is only a legend, however there must be some truth to something like this as a calender year with 13 months each having 4 weeks, for a total of  28 days would make sense with all things being equal.  There had to be some ego on the line for this one!
100278
In Ancient Rome during the republic, there was a position called dictator rei gerendae causa who ruled in times of emergency. However, this person lacked control over finance and was term limited to 6 months. Cincinattus (after whom Cincinnati) was named was an example saving Rome from invasion. Julius Caesar and Lucius Sulla removed the restrictions. The origins of the English word dictator are from that word.
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Julius Caesar Characters guide studies each character's role and motivation in this play.\n\nJulius Caesar: The victorious leader of Rome, it is the fear that he may become King and revoke the privileges of men like Cassius that leads to his death at the hands of Cassius, Brutus and their fellow conspirators. \n\nThe threat that Caesar was moving away from the ideals of the Roman republic towards an Empire ruled directly by himself is the chief reason so many senators, aristocrats and even Caesar's friend Brutus, conspired to kill him.\n\nIntroduced early in the play as a great (and arguably arrogant) leader who fears nothing, Caesar is warned by Artemidorus, The Soothsayer and wife (Calphurnia) alike not to go to the Senate on the "ides of March" the very day he is assassinated. \n\nCaesar later returns in the play as a ghost which haunts Brutus in Act V. Easily flattered by Decius Brutus (not to be confused with Brutus), Caesar appears to us as a man almost guided not so much by his own will but what he believes are the expectations his people have of "Caesar." This is why he is reluctant to show fear, Caesar, as he frequently refers to himself in the third person, fears nothing and can show no sign of weakness or indeed mortality...\n\nNote: The "ides of March" is the fifteenth of March (See Act II, Scene I, Line 58).\n\nOctavius Caesar: The adopted son of Caesar, Octavius by history, ultimately became ruler of the Roman Empire following his defeat of Mark Antony in Egypt (See Shakespeare's Antony and Cleopatra). In this play, Octavius with Mark Antony and Lepidus (The Second Triumvirate), destroy the forces of Brutus and Cassius on the Plains of Philippi, which results in the death of both these conspirators (Act V).\n\nMarcus Antonius (Mark Antony): One of the Triumvirs (leaders) who rule Rome following Caesar's assassination. Mark Antony (Marcus Antonius) is famous in this play for his speech, which turns the Romans against Brutus following his group's assassination of Caesar. Famous for the immortal lines "Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears;" (Act III, Scene II, Line 79), Mark Antony with fellow Triumvirs, Octavius and Lepidus later defeat Brutus and Cassius on the Plains of Philippi in Act V.\n\nM. Aemilius Lepidus: The last of the Triumvirs, this old man holds little real power and is used in Mark Antony's own words as a loyal, trusted man "Meet [fit] to be sent on errands:" (Act IV, Scene I, Line 13). \n\nCicero: A well-known orator (public speaker) and Senator, Cicero is killed by the Triumvirs (Mark Antony, Octavius and Lepidus) following Caesar's assassination.\n\nPublius: A Senator who travels with Caesar to the Senate House the day Caesar is killed, he witnesses Caesar's assassination. Though deeply "confounded" or confused and shaken by the assassination of Caesar (Act III, Scene I, Line 86), he is used by Brutus to tell the citizens of Rome that Caesar aside, no one else will be hurt (Act III, Scene I, Lines 89-91).\n\nPopilius Lena: The Senator who terrifies Cassius by telling Cassius that he hopes his "enterprise [assassination attempt] today may thrive" or be successful just as Caesar goes into the Senate house on the "ides of March" (Act III, Scene I, Line 13).\n\nMarcus Brutus: The most complex character in this play, Brutus is one of the men who assassinate Caesar in the Senate. Brutus is complex, because he does not kill Caesar for greed, envy nor to preserve his social position like so many of the other conspirators against Caesar. This Brutus makes very clear in his speech in Act III, Scene II (Lines 12-76), when he explains his actions as being for the good of Rome. \n\nUnlike the other conspirators, Brutus is in fact a dear friend of Caesar's but kills his beloved friend not for who he is, but what he could become as a King. It is for this reason that when Brutus dies by su
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Apr. \n\nActually, May is the month that is too short to abbreviate.
21371
That's the date that Pope Julius I chose in the fourth century so that it would overlap with the Roman festivity of Saturnalia.
978000
You are probably thinking of Octavian,  Augustus Caesar.\nAfter Julius Caesar  was assasinated, Augustus, Marc Antony ,\nand another called Lepidus joined in an alliance to rule Rome called the second triumvirate.  Later, Marc Antony and Augustus fought in what was a civil war in Rome.  Augustus won and Marc Antony later committed suicide, thinking that his famous wife, Cleopatra, had done the same.
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The soothsayer's warning to Julius Caesar, "Beware the Ides of March," has forever imbued that date with a sense of foreboding. But in Roman times the expression "Ides of March" did not necessarily evoke a dark mood—it was simply the standard way of saying "March 15." Surely such a fanciful expression must signify something more than merely another day of the year? Not so. Even in Shakespeare's time, sixteen centuries later, audiences attending his play Julius Caesar wouldn't have blinked twice upon hearing the date called the Ides.\n\nThe term Ides comes from the earliest Roman calendar, which is said to have been devised by Romulus, the mythical founder of Rome. Whether it was Romulus or not, the inventor of this calendar had a penchant for complexity. The Roman calendar organized its months around three days, each of which served as a reference point for counting the other days:\n\n\nKalends (1st day of the month) \nNones (the 7th day in March, May, July, and October; the 5th in the other months) \nIdes (the 15th day in March, May, July, and October; the 13th in the other months) \nThe remaining, unnamed days of the month were identified by counting backwards from the Kalends, Nones, or the Ides. For example, March 3 would be V Nones—5 days before the Nones (the Roman method of counting days was inclusive; in other words, the Nones would be counted as one of the 5 days).
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July is the seventh month of the year in the Gregorian Calendar and one of seven Gregorian months with the length of 31 days.\n\nJuly begins (astrologically) with the sun in the sign of Cancer and ends in the sign of Leo. Astronomically speaking, the sun begins in the constellation of Gemini and ends in the constellation of Cancer.\n\nJuly was renamed for Julius Caesar, who was born in that month. Previously, it was called Quintilis in Latin, since it was the fifth month in the Roman calendar which started in March. Because of its origin, until the 18th century this month's name was pronounced the same way as the name "Julie".\n\nIn old Japanese calendar, the month is called fumi zuki (文月).\n\nIn the pagan wheel of the year July ends at or near to Lughnasadh in the northern hemisphere and Imbolc in the southern hemisphere.
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For what I know, May used to be the third month of the year. January and February seem to have been added in Ancient Rome. This is the reason why September, October, November and December don't match their ethimologic begginings anymore (sept means seven, octo means eight, nove means nine, dece means ten). I hope this is what you were looking for!
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Big Love, I believe starts in January.\n\nAs for Rome, I'm not sure.
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You'd be a leo cuz...................\n\nAries=March 21-April 19\nTauraus= April 20-May 20\nGemini= MAy 21-June21\nCancer= June 21-July 22\nLeo= July 23-August22\nVirgo-Aug23-Sep22\nLibra-Sep23-Oct22\nScorpio-Oct23-Nov21\nSaggitarrius-Nov22-Dec21\nCapricorn-Dec22-JAn19\nAquarius-Jan20-Feb17\nPisces- Feb18-Mar20
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it represents julius ceaser so rome
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Julius Caesar - both of them being gay or bisexual.
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Middle English March(e)\nAnglo-French March(e)\nOld English Martius\nLatin Martius "of Mars"\nLatin Marti(s) "Mars" + -us (adj. suffix)\nLatin Martius mensis "month of Mars"\n\nMartius has always had 31 days.\n\nMarch was the original beginning of the year, and the time for the resumption of war.\n\nMars is the Roman god of war. He is identified with the Greek god Ares
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Check out this site\nhttp://www.famousbirthdays.com/feb.html
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I don't think so.  It was Julius Caesar who was the dictator.