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brutus
Brutus is a Roman cognomen use by several politicians of the Junii family, especially in the Roman Republic. The plural of Brutus is Bruti, and the vocative form is Brute, as immortalized in the quotation "Et tu, Brute?".
Trivia about brutus
He's the last character to die in "Julius Caesar"
He said, "As Caesar loved me, I weep for him...but, as he was ambitious, I slew him"
Antony said this assassin of Caesar made "the most unkindest cut of all"
Cassius & this other Roman betrayer/assassin are in the mouth of Satan
Mark Antony called him "the noblest Roman of them all"
(Hi, I'm Sam Waterston.) Some say the victim called your name on March 15, 44 B.C. as you & others stabbed him, Governor; 25 to life, no parole
In a play, this character reveals, "As Caesar loved me, I weep for him...but, as he was ambitious, I slew him"
Some friend--he's the last to stab Julius Caesar & it's his idea that the conspirators wash their hands in Caesar's blood
In 44 B.C. he was made a praetor of Rome & joined Cassius in a little plot
It was Casca, then a bunch of other guys & lastly him, stabbing Julius Caesar, on the Senate floor
Assassin to whom Cassius says the fault "Is not in our stars, but in ourselves, that we are underlings"
He, not Mark Antony, is the first to speak to the crowd after Caesar's murder
Cato the Younger was half-brother of Servilia, mother of this chief assassin of Julius Caesar
After he & Cassius team up to kill Julius Caesar, he says, "Let us bathe our hands in Caesar's blood up to the elbows"
"Not that I loved Caesar less, but that I loved Rome more"
In 2005 Denzel Washington took a stab at this role in "Julius Caesar"
"Farewell, good strato. Caesar, now be still; I killed not thee with half so good a will"
His downfall was at Philippi
The middle name of John Wilkes Booth's father Junius, it was the name of an old Roman assassin
(Wolf Blitzer delivers the clue from the Shakespearean Room.) Suicide on the "Julius Caesar" battlefield! Reports say Strato hold his sword, quote, "while I do run upon it"
Around 48 B.C. Caesar pardoned this man & later made him governor of Cisalpine Gaul; oops
After the second battle of Philippi in 42 B.C., this Roman general could have said, "Et tu, me?" as he killed himself