The great conspiracy against Julius Caesar - Kathryn Tempest

[@phoebefernando4091]

whether or not julius did say something to brutus, the fact that he just immediately gave up the fight at the mere sight of the boy whom he treated like a son is heartbreaking enough

[@sachinpatel9372]

That gave chills to me😭

[@existentialchaos8]

That made me feel very sad.

[@hdamachines]

Was caesar ambitious? Ask my channel...

[@fabrice6847]

Tbh I don’t feel sorry for Cesar, he probably tortured and killed thousands of people before that...

[@fos1451]

@@fabrice6847 He's very kind to his own people but cruel to people who oppose him, he's cruel and ruthless in war but after the war end, anyone (the enemy) who support him will get pardoned, while others who's in war Captives tortured

[@sakizan_909]

They said: “The worst part of betrayal is that it doesn’t come from your enemy”

[@shaheerthekhan]

How can your enemy betray you? Edit: they can Edit 2: so I have started some sort of debate, it's been a year and it just keeps on happening, I lost track at this point

[@lallorona787]

@@shaheerthekhan oh it's possible. It's possible......

[@shaheerthekhan]

@@lallorona787 ohhh, like pretending to be nice, I wasn't thinking properly

[@vaishaligoel2321]

@@shaheerthekhan no they can't. If you call them an enemy, then they can't be nice. That's contradictory. If the person acts nice but turns out to be an enemy, then that's the same as a betrayal from a friend. You were thinking right!

[@jasperlagulao8799]

I think he means that it's more worst to be betrayed than be killed by an enemy

[@mayrainjay8121]

I always find the part of Caesar stopping his resistance after he sees Brutus so heartbreaking

[@thatgirl8036]

I literally almost cried lmao

[@sym2988]

i definitely have actual tears in my eyes

[@pinkribbon1007]

Mary Jane Smith I know, right? 😭

[@LolLolMary]

Yep..my heart hurts 😭😭😭

[@damagedlips5934]

Mary Jane Smith same. it breaks my heart. being betrayed by someone you love.... that's cruel & deeply painful

[@jadd.9355]

"And you Child?" *He covered his face and gave up the fight.* That's actually so sad :(

[@sophiawang2655]

Yeah

[@grishmagurung6613]

is this story real?

[@ray_light44]

@@grishmagurung6613 of course it is

[@dandandan5484]

Spoilers Sounds like little nightmares 2

[@psc698]

Did you watch the video too?

[@squishyturtles1648]

"So you killed caesar to save the roman republic." Brutus: "yes" "what did it cost?" Brutus: "the roman republic."

[@vinestafflover88]

xd

[@gamerito100]

Fluffynator Senator Armstrong patticipated on the Roman Republic? xD

[@ForteExpresso]

After watch Game Of thrones I realised that what Brutus did was wrong He didn't try to understand both sides

[@TC-xv5cf]

T6tre sdfghjkl;’;lol;’[.;’;ljhgf

[@clvsidy]

Big scarification

[@SomeGuy-lr7ms]

“Liberators”: hey we just killed Caesar so you're welcome Roman Public: YOU DID WHAT!?

[@SinSityNox]

@Noah Stewart EH NANI SUNLIGHT OVERDRIVEEEEEE

[@akioreos]

@@SinSityNox SHIIIIIIIIIZZAAAAAAAAAAA

[@lordatreus3]

It was actually probably more like this. Liberators: We just killed Caesar, you're welcome! Roman Public: YEAAAAAAH!!! Mark Antony: But they just killed Caesar! Roman Public: (Oh yeah, he's right) BOOOOOOOOOOO!!!

[@nathanlevin6425]

Deadass makes me kinda mad😂

[@jessiek289]

i read this in pearl's voice

[@dnost6452]

Also worth noting that Brutus’ mother was a long time mistress of Julius Caesar. So judging by the way Caesar treated him (and by the way he reacted when he saw Brutus with the conspirators) I believe It’s a good chance Brutus was Caesar’s son.

[@beansontoast7165]

Drake Erickson oof

[@metanoia3438]

Imagine being killed by your own goddamn son

[@Bananacatcryhappy]

@@metanoia3438 actually it's pretty common in ancient china, china royal family quite famous for betrayal tradition

[@GUILLE832]

@@metanoia3438 Patricide is a common enough occurrence to have earned a name.

[@metanoia3438]

GUILLE832 I know, but it’s still sucks 😂 Spending time and money on a child just for him to kill you

[@stillafineline5749]

I feel a bit bad about how Caesar gave up fighting when he saw Brutus, the boy whose life he had saved and raised like a son. It’s shattering to be honest. I can’t imagine what Brutus also must have gone through after witnessing that scene. Caesar also must have been heart broken. The want for power broke both Caesar and Brutus.

[@duck1sgood]

I dont think Brutus was affected much after that considering how he literally went on with his plan after Caesar's death

[@irenashiloh8808]

Well, Ceasar was heart-broken but only for a minute or so.

[@stillafineline5749]

@@duck1sgood Brutus did feel bad, he loved Caesar. He once said in the play, ‘It’s not that I love Caesar less but I love Rome more’. Cassius brainwashed him. Brutus was a noble person but as once Cassius put it ‘Brutus’ nobility could be moulded’.

[@stillafineline5749]

@@irenashiloh8808 ‘Cause within a minute he was dead

[@HumannMutt]

"I loved that man" He said as he plunged the knife in his neck😂

[@Historyjewels]

If his last words were actually "And you child?" I'll be rolled up in a corner crying by now

[@priscillakhapai3623]

That part really got me too

[@notme5661]

Yeah, its rly sad.. a better translation would be 'even you, child?"

[@PadreHomuncular]

Jojo! This is the last of my Hamon! TAKE IT!!!

[@matteocamoirano6128]

His last words are: et Tu quoque brute, fili mihi

[@MOON-ht7xk]

@@matteocamoirano6128 meaning?

[@DavideGobbicchi]

"Tu quoque,Brute,fili mi." "Even you,Brutus,my son". The most dramatic quote in history perhaps...

[@Hastdupech8509]

@The Ranch It is a famous latin expression here in Italy. I've read that in English-speaking countries the expression attributed to Caesar before dying is "Et tu, Brute", from one of Shakespeare's works (I think you study it in schools in the UK or in the USA). Anyway, "Tu quoque, Brute, filii mi" derives from what Suetonius (a writer lived during the Roman Empire, so after Caesar death) reported in its work. Btw, either "Tu quoque, Brute, fili mi" or "Et tu, Brute" are hypothesis on his last words, are only speculations. When something nearly becomes a myth, however, it's difficult to unravel the mistery of how things really went and a coat of uncertainity still remains.

[@mtobrien1]

It was Shakespeare who made the line famous. There is no reason to believe Caesar actually said anything like it.

[@mtobrien1]

Luis Alejandro, I'm sure I've read the same accounts as you. There is NO definitive evidence that he said such a thing. He MIGHT'VE said something like, "You too, my child." There are similar credible accounts stating he said nothing. Shakespeare popularized the statement, though.

[@craigjacobs5858]

If he said any dying words, they were likely "καὶ σὺ, τέκνον" (kai su teknon).

[@d7b50]

Davide Gobbicchi what are the odds that he even said anything like this ?

[@VadimCool]

His last words were: *Julius - Brutus, I am your father.* *Brutus - Nooooooooooooooo!!!*

[@saetainlatin]

*proceeds to stabs more furiously*

[@afr0dit3_]

Brutus was like *Pftt Nah*

[@PadreHomuncular]

Jojo! This is the last of my Hamon! TAKE IT!!!

[@TUZOIVAN16]

@@PadreHomuncular SHIZAAAAAA!

[@ketankharadi8324]

Not exactly, Julius says : you too my son

[@mrerp11]

"And you child?" if you listen to it closely you can hear me weep

[@annystark4003]

Well.....

[@cheetopuffs2580]

After they kill him they read ceasure will. He gave everything he own to Brutas his King, money, name, and legacy so Brutas would of been call Brutas Ceasure and in it says he saw him as his son.

[@ilqar887]

@@cheetopuffs2580didnt he have a son

[@Kisamon]

@@ilqar887 Maybe? But whether he did have a son or not, he's probably also died by now.

[@adurskenplayz5984]

​@@cheetopuffs2580thats actually extremely tragic

[@yl9699]

"And you child?" I died a little

[@Rikalonius]

A lot of people don't understand Caesar's last words, which, if the sources are correct was in Greek, "Kai su, teknon" Literally translated it means you too child, but it is actually a Greek idiom that in ancient times would have been more properly rendered, "screw you, kid."

[@Death_Korps_Officer]

@@Rikalonius seems more proper.

[@JoelCastro5206]

@@Rikalonius Mmm well caesar most likely didnt say anything so i wouldnt take that statement to literal

[@mrmovieman9664]

@@JoelCastro5206 Course Caesar talked while getting stabbed, he said “Arghhhhhh” and “Urghhhhhh”.

[@whoscatimi7590]

Yeah...

[@desperateeffort4132]

"One often meets his destiny on the road he takes to avoid it" -Master Oogway 🐢

[@adrianjamesdelfin7414]

We have to do something! We can't have him march on the Valley and take his revenge. He'll... he'll...

[@adrianjamesdelfin7414]

Your mind is like this water, my friend. When it is agitated, it becomes difficult to see. But if you allow it to settle, the answer becomes clear.

[@user-ji8ll1qn6o]

shoot...

[@godzillavkk]

@@user-ji8ll1qn6o Don't worry, I'll bomb the valley.

[@geraldpalma1218]

When she leaves for another, there is always her mother. -master oogway

[@jesseyalung6601]

For someone to be killed by the very person you trusted and treated as a son, that pain is unimaginable. Anyone would've lost their fighting spirit right there and there.

[@damagedlips5934]

Jesse Yalung I completely agree. it breaks my heart.

[@Andy-km1xp]

Then and there*

[@TheGuggo]

The legacy of Brutus: the word “brutal” comes after him. I never met or knew anyone named after Brutus. The legacy of Julius Gaius named the Caesar: the word “caesarean”, the month of July, the word “Czar” and so on. I met many men called “Julius” or “Caesar”, the latter being not rare in Italy.

[@randomcenturion7264]

Not mention, "Little Caesar's", my go-to weekend takeaway.

[@bentonrp]

@Random Centurion Fun Fact: Little Caesar's Pizza is actually named after Caesar's son by Cleopatra. His name was Caesarion, which translates literally to: 'Little Caesar.'

[@jswitch3005]

Julie, Julian, Julius all names that are quite common today

[@marcobelli6856]

@@jswitch3005also July the month and August his adoptive son Caesar Augustus

[@jje5713]

Every roman ruler uses the name caesar

[@8urvett]

Betrayal never comes from enemies.

[@NZCrypT]

unless your batman

[@PINGPONGROCKSBRAH]

How can an enemy betray you? They were never on your side to begin with.

[@pineapplefork7481]

thats kind of the point...

[@jackpadden8788]

Water is wet.

[@carlyliao1116]

+Jack Padden What a fascinating observation.

[@fartopiaa]

"And you child?" dang that made me so sad

[@kayrazpatel]

Yes it was

[@dozde3719]

me too

[@acebalistic1358]

The comment section says the correct translation was actually “and you, my child?”

[@ganeshprasad9851]

That's why it's called *"The Ides of March"*

[@m4ttu363]

Ganesh Prasad the ides of march simply refers to the midle of the month?

[@bluchocolate123]

Caesar's last words when he saw brutus; ''Bruh!''.

[@ChrisDodges123]

Lmao..i see what u did there...👌

[@Epig420]

bluchocolate123 Brutus was only mad cuz he mom getting fuct by Caesar

[@bluchocolate123]

ivynbean I always thought it was the fact that caesar sidlined him in his regime,coupled with the vitriol from people like cassius.

[@Epig420]

I Think it's a lot of things, obviously it's hard to analyze things that happened 2 millenia ago

[@bluchocolate123]

ivynbean Fair point.

[@juliuscaesar6604]

Hold on, hold on, so you’re telling me I was assassinated?

[@twizzycoutinho1130]

Yup!

[@Athenabadassinthearena]

Ik dude it sucks

[@JoshyBoi72]

Pretty much ya

[@JustNaomi215]

Sorry fam... 😞

[@nimmie6243]

On the plus side, you got named after a salad tho🙃

[@xyhanx]

"Name a salad after me."

[@haitamc5611]

Name a pizza place after my son.

[@sparshpadiyal]

I wish to have xyhanx for dinner 🙈(*just a light hearted jab. No offence intended*) 🤓

[@mikewaves5282]

And a haircut

[@ΙωάννηςΤόλα]

The salad was named after an Italian cook who immigrated in the U.S

[@d.i.g.i.t.a.l.9268]

....and a haircut 🤷🏾‍♂️

[@marusuuu]

This is the perfect example of a group project: 60 men agreed to kill Caesar There are only 23 stab wounds Edit: BECAUSE EVERYONE WONT LET ME LIVE DOWN MY MISTYPE CAUSE I WAS BUSY WITH MATHS WHEN I TYPED THIS COMMENT 28 STAB WOUNDS GDI

[@physcedelicanvs]

damn right

[@hisexcellencypresidentofre4118]

Well that's not evenly shared, is it?

[@juno7149]

Rolanda Loathe yeah that’s the joke

[@Niaaal]

@Rolanda Loathe You don't say?

[@alphagamma1289]

And only one guy does it at the last second jk

[@MyThoughts19902X]

This reminds me of Shifu's quote "One often meets his destiny on the road he takes to avoid it."

[@johnronalddurano53]

Oogway*

[@MyThoughts19902X]

my bad.

[@xahalo8355]

I thought it was Jean de La Fontaine's quote.

[@oliverock4092]

Also a perfect one sentence summary of Oedipus Rex, funny enough.

[@gandalfthegrey2592]

ur actually oofway anf shidu combined b*tch!

[@thewulf4432]

I will admit that Shakespeare’s story (at least my interpretations of it) didn’t really deliver the same emotional message. This story is absolutely heartbreaking to hear and think about. Caesar wasn’t a great person, but I would be willing to bet he loved Brutus.

[@thewulf4432]

Plus, to survive at least 10 stabs before dying is an act of amazing resistance of pain.

[@XXXTENTAClON227]

@@thewulf4432 or they’re not very good at stabbing properly

[@jeanmichel8919]

Well what do you call stabbing properly then Mister psychopath?

[@XXXTENTAClON227]

@@jeanmichel8919 usually in a heart ventricle or trachea , bonus points if you stab directly into the brain. I am speaking purely from theory and not practicality I must clarify

[@jeanmichel8919]

@@XXXTENTAClON227 ok then i will stop my last presumption of you being edgy or creepy . thx for the info about the topic.

[@SelenaC_anime]

Stuff like this fascinates me.

[@kal3lll]

Same

[@stephencantnmbrs]

History should fascinate all.

[@aurelio-nerdo]

+Selena C It was interesting. I pay attention to things that not really interest me when I realize they are general knowledge, it could be important...

[@voranzy6855]

Wait did they kill the dude that made the caeser salad?!!?!?!

[@kamikaze9271]

+Vo ranzy that's hilarious!

[@marveyjameselman6128]

*Conspirators after killing Ceasear* Conspirators: "We did it patrick, we saved Bikini Bottom!" *Rome burning behind the background*

[@j.a.weishaupt1748]

Marvey James Elman Who’s Ceasear?

[@hihowareya6861]

Caesar"

[@ryanchuabowen2045]

@@j.a.weishaupt1748 you mean ceaeseare.

[@janema6828]

Ryan Chua Bowen *SHIZAAAAAAA

[@zacacas]

@Oh hi there SHIIIIIZZAAAAAAA

[@ironingboard9760]

And yet people still say history is "boring" I posted this when I was 12, what a nerd…

[@hikaritenshi2825]

Statistics and too much details, adding the dates to memorize on school makes it too much of a pain to enjoy.

[@sako2719]

personally it gets so much more interesting when you start seeing historical figures as people, not facts! :)

[@hikaritenshi2825]

Yeah. Historical people back then are mainly badasses, cunts or annoyingly illogical. But before people can see its beauty, they're overwhelmed about its complicated... Details. It like a game that can be simplified in mere minutes. But has hours of gameplay.

[@pinkribbon1007]

I love history just the exact dates, statistic and formatting makes it. dizzy for me

[@tonyhernandez4185]

My dad and me are the only ones in my family that find history enjoyable.

[@kamalindsey]

*"It doesn't happen like in the movies. Your murderers come with smiles, they come as friends, the people who have cared for you all your life"* - Goodfellas.

[@krypticunlimited6925]

the image of Ceasar being stabbed to death by his colleagues(and of course his unofficicial son) always gives off mob movie vibes to me. Just shows how universal betrayal is when it comes to power

[@theboysgaming1318]

No

[@lukapetrovic184]

I personally think that Caesar's last words were:" AAAGGH!"

[@TheDocfri]

Subscribe Ahahahahahahahahaha

[@rumanahabib2712]

It was ETU BRUTU. WHICH MEANS YOU TOO BRUTUS

[@ianthe2131]

rumana habib It was et tu, brutae?

[@TheDocfri]

IT was sarcasm you emotionless robots!!!!

[@ianthe2131]

TheDocfri It was a correction meant to go along with the joke, I guess it wasn't that obvious.

[@lalbiakzualachhakchhuak9958]

3:26 "We don't know Caesar's actual dying words?" But we do: "Name a salad after me...arghhh..."

[@ysn2273]

Or name a pizza place after me 2000 years later Little caesars pizza place, hot n ready

[@b3n949]

Pretty sure it’s somewhere along the lines of “JOJO! Take the last of my hamon”

[@jtiumproductions7629]

that sounds like it would be a funny line in an oversimplified video he should do a vid on romans

[@grunt4943]

@@b3n949 OMG THAT A JOJU REFERNCE!!121

[@HolyknightVader999]

"Name a pizza place after me!"

[@duchessnoor]

"And you child" Okay...WHO THE FUCK IS CUTTING ONIONS IN MY BEDROOM?!?!

[@JonatasAdoM]

"Et tu Brutus" Sounds like just a poetical liberty here.

[@stevenchoza6391]

JonatasAdoM Except Caesar probably never said that. That line comes from the play Shakespeare wrote that shows his version of those events.

[@duchessnoor]

Steven Choza True.

[@daniellegillard5569]

Lord Kitty U cool af😎😎😎😎👍🏻

[@ayushgarg3694]

Lord Kitty actually it was 'Eh Tu Brutus!'

[@nallyaaaaaa]

"we killed julius caesar so we'll be safe now" "but there are wars and everyone is panicking" "you're welcome"

[@sethobregon4100]

I have a request: Can we see a video explanation on "Dante's Inferno"? Thank you. :)

[@creditsunknown7974]

Conclusion: Beatrice is a female dog Search what a female dog is called

[@samuelschonenberger]

There is a Thug Notes video if that helps

[@bluemoonwolf644]

Seth Obregon overly sarcastic productions covered it REALLY well

[@michaelgoldsmith9359]

A fanfic analysis

[@felinecontrolled]

In case you're still interested in "Dante's Inferno" - kzbin.info/www/bejne/i2WvhKGZZqmDqJo

[@parisan9985]

"and you child?" Wow, that's just dramatic.

[@finnishfinn904]

فارِس حافِى Its a famous like!

[@elenacottica386]

"Brute, tu quoque"

[@amiecuratola8497]

Finnish Finn What does that mean

[@pinkribbon1007]

Pharees Hafey Not just dramatic but painfully sad

[@pinkribbon1007]

Amie Curatola probably something like 'and you junius? did you join the liberators?' something along those lines questioning him

[@me.crunchy7181]

"Never fear your enemies, fear your friends, because your friends will betray you, your enemies won't."

[@Dlv924]

👌👌

[@Cye22]

This quote kinda sucks tbh

[@RickJaeger]

Gaius Cassius Longinus was brother-in-law to Brutus and was also a Pompeyan. Cassius profoundly disliked Caesar, but Caesar had spared his life too, recognizing his abilities as a leader. Decimus Junius Brutus was a distant cousin of Brutus, who was even closer to Caesar. He'd been a commander under him, a political ally, and a close friend who'd dined with him the night before. Decimus was even named in Caesar's will as an heir. Servilius Casca was a childhood friend of Caesar's, but joined the assassination along with his brother Titedius, as did one of the firmest supporters of Caesar's, Tillius Cimber, and Caesar's ally and former legate, Gaius Trebonius, who'd gotten him extra years as governor and served with him in Gaul and Britain. So there might be some truth to that.

[@Rawfa08]

Yup trust your enemies, your friends always change.

[@kendal9602]

Let's make it simple, "just know who's your enemy

[@naeem9277]

"and you child" Damn it teared my heart a little bit🥺

[@theboysgaming1318]

Wahh wahh yeah ok nerd 😂😂

[@TheKinjalkdubey]

"And you, child ?", covered his face and gave up the fight. that really took me.

[@annystark4003]

Me too a bit

[@boatymcboatface4120]

Senators: In the name of the Roman Senate of the Republic. You are under arrest Caeser. Caesar: Are you threatening me? Senators: The Senat will decide your fate. Caesar: IAM THE SENATE!

[@kerbehklobbah5790]

Senators with Knives: Not yet.

[@serv3534]

cross-shaped rock:oh boy here i go killing again

[@TUZOIVAN16]

@@serv3534 SHIIIIZAAAA!

[@JonatasAdoM]

@Fluffynator Octavian will become more powerful than both of us!

[@annystark4003]

0-0

[@HenrikMyrhaug]

"No man can murder me!" "Then I leave you in the hands of fate."

[@angelcampos4547]

Henrik Myrhaug This Is A Video About Julius Caesar, Not Cesarè Borgia. XD

[@ljimperial7973]

Actually it's "And you, my child?" *dies* "THE TYRANT IS DEAD, YOU ARE FREE NOW!"

[@assertedone7363]

So is this the ac brotherhood ending or is it just me

[@assertedone7363]

Cause that's what the bad guy said at the end

[@MAniq-tj3kd]

hahaha u know whats up

[@Evangeline-fox]

I remember reading Julius Caesar by Shakespeare and when he sees Brutus among the stabbers and say “Et tu Brute” just broke my heart. The fact that he gave up at the sight of his son/best friend was gut wrenching

[@humyrat.9792]

I feel bad for him. Maybe they should've talked to him about how he is becoming similar to a dictator before they stabbed him.

[@nefhelimwhat609]

Humyra T. Someone doesn’t understand Rome politics

[@voltagedrop5899]

+Humyra T. great idea! i wonder why north koreans haven't thought of that yet...

[@jackblack9605]

Caesar was known for his genius which also made unyielding to a fault. They knew killing him was the only to prevent a dictatorship

[@ekardnogard9530]

It kinda sounds like what some police are doing. Shoot now, ask questions later.

[@bluemoonwolf644]

Opamigaaa Cesar would not of done that because he literally decided to die instead of fighting back against him, but I can see the guy thinking he would die anyway, Good point though.

[@uri_9158.]

I feel bad for Caesar. He was a nice guy especially to his "son"

[@I_love_M4A1]

Jotaroo !!!!!

[@engineergaming5989]

Yare yare daze

[@chenalindelossantos7617]

😅

[@JoelCastro5206]

@KN4P1 Caesar was Brutus protector he even took him back and spared his life after the civil war with pompey, in which Brutus sided with pompey. Caesar was Brutuses protector and he responded by stabbing him to death

[@mayankbisht1074]

Rome was good for romans only.... Not for humanity....

[@midgetwars1]

"For the empire" - Stab "For the empire" - Stab Did Caesar have a lost uncle to lure him?

[@nadsoos2212]

😂😂😂

[@paulreeves4518]

+midgetwars1 hehEHEHheeh gO to trutHCOntesTcom, rEad THe PREsent

[@lilldavid6903]

+midgetwars1 "For the empire"?

[@charliegeorgeherrera4837]

+midgetwars1 "For the republic" seems more appropriate.

[@juicemaybe4655]

+midgetwars1 stab - "For the watch" stab - "For the watch" stab - "For the watch" stab - "For the watch" ... Jon Snow - "Olly" stab - "For the watch"

[@Happysupraman]

Brutus : *proceeds to kill ceaser* *few days passes by* Antony: im boutta end this mans whole career

[@fixit3967]

Caesar: "I'll keep fighting" Sees Brutus Also Caesar: "Guess I'll die, then"

[@Imran-iwnl-Haider]

you : 0 originality

[@annystark4003]

You: 0.0000000000000000000000001 orignal

[@orangeman3220]

@@Imran-iwnl-Haider you're expecting originality in the comments section?

[@BatCostumeGuy]

@@orangeman3220 Perhaps my guy over there is a bit delusional, expecting originality in youtube comment is the dumbest thing to do.

[@matsh5633]

it's not just lack of originallity, this is just a shallow use of the meme. Also since the scene is so sad and melancholic, your joke falls flat.

[@vjapple3083]

I was raised to think that Caesar was a bad guy but he really doesn't sound like it. This whole story just sounds super sad. Poor Brudice and poor Caesar. I can't imagine what they were both going through.

[@zhannka2011]

VJ CatGirl the ancient heroes are made to be villains and the villains are made to be heroes. There is a reason why the west idolizes augustus yet completely disgraces the image of Julius Caesar.

[@noname-nd6gi]

VJ CatGirl *Brutus

[@shady490]

VJ CatGirl Brudice? Really?

[@cubalibreball3809]

VJ CatGirl He brought Rome to a Golden Age that it would never see again under his influence. He is the very embodiment of what Rome was to be

[@elenacottica386]

I don't know why you had that idea. Cesare was a really good person

[@evanism3178]

where were you when julius caesar died? Phone ring: Brutus: July is kil Rome: no

[@serv3534]

shiza is kil no

[@mrziggyzaggy113]

*sory* *four* *bad* *ehngrish*

[@formerunsecretarygeneralba9536]

@@mrziggyzaggy113 what?

[@mrziggyzaggy113]

@@formerunsecretarygeneralba9536 Sory four bad ehngrish Sorry for bad English

[@annystark4003]

Civil War

[@alnorflorist5306]

*slams table* Roman guard: 23 STAB WOUNDS, YOU DIDNT WANNA LEAVE HIM A CHANCE, DID YOU?

[@arina3554]

what movie is that from i keep seeing it lol

[@alnorflorist5306]

@@arina3554 its actually from a game called detroit become human

[@TheBwhaaaa]

"we should totally just stab Caesar"-gretchen weiners

[@phandomfinchy8458]

I was just about to comment that XD

[@maggie3842]

I was actually looking for a comment like that😂😂😂

[@zzzleepmanful]

TheBwhaaaa

[@katieskorner8164]

wbo is the ceaser you refer to?

[@ilustrado7291]

"How about we poison him?" "No.. we should hire an assassin!" "How about we stir an uprising?" "Oh fuck it, we'll just stab him as a group..."

[@slothfromthegoonies8201]

The "Republic" was merely an oligarchy, where a tiny class of the rich and powerful concentrated power and wealth in their hands. Caesar may have been a "tyrant", but he gave a voice to the common people and drastically improved their standards of living. I support democracy, but I feel as though Caesar was the good guy in this case.

[@slothfromthegoonies8201]

Dylan Hiner Caesar was universally adored by the common people, unlike Trump, who is a highly polarising figure. Caesar was also talented and respectable, whereas Trump is simply Homer Simpson with inherited wealth.

[@Sicario-se3lh]

a major difference is that that Gaius Julius Caesar was an actual military leader and knew how to fight while trump does not. also Julius actually held political office. In Rome, the civil carrier is synonymous with military carrier. To say that Julius (Julius is his family/last name) is like Trump is not an accurate comparison.

[@kawis1803]

+Sicario 1886 it's a joke. Just like Trump....

[@_snekerz1913]

he won...

[@gogogi9690]

Sloth from The Goonies Good dictator vs terrible democracy

[@EndOfSmallSanctuary97]

Beautifully animated and well-researched, but I do feel that the writers of this video have taken the more optimistic and idealistic view of Brutus that Shakespeare popularized, where he was an honourable man standing up against tyranny that he thought would destroy the Republic. In reality the Republic was as corrupt and inefficient as they come, and Brutus was no exception to this. He was a part of the corrupt and broken system that he claimed to fight for, and he was more than happy to accept the honours and titles that Caesar himself gave him.

[@Sicario-se3lh]

I agree with you for the most part. The libertator cause was a complete lie that members of the senate told itself to justify the murder. Rome was already an empire by the time Julius was born and there have been times were the position of dictator was used for extended periods of time. However, in my opinion, Brutus may have been more of a tragic hero rather than a simple traitor. Lineage was important back then, and since he was badgered so much by the conspirators, it makes sense that he became a turncoat.

[@bisacool7339]

may have what?

[@justinkelly8270]

WheresWallace4883 I agree fully that the Republic was not worth saving to begin with and that many senators were opportunists BUT men like Cato, Scipio, Cassius, Cicero, and Brutus were willing to die for what they thought was the just thing to do.

[@iuliusconstantcornelio2018]

Justin Kelly When you are talking about Scipio, are ypu talking about Metteleus Scipio ? ( Consul during the Caesar vs Pompey Civil War )

[@NiRudraws]

That (3:15) was probably really painful. He had the drive to fight everyone else for they didn't truly matter, I think, but once he saw Brutus, well, that just probably shattered him. That kind of betrayal is rough

[@rolirolster]

Fun fact, the pyramids were as old to the Romans as the Romans are to us :-)

[@JKR9488]

you got that from a video, but I cannot recall what it was.

[@JKR9488]

true

[@JonatasAdoM]

So the romans were already thinking in aliens?

[@rolirolster]

@jonatasAdoM LOL

[@ryanvassalotti1686]

James Roycroft Vsauce our narrow slice

[@bhanuprakash6305]

Looks like Jon Snow's death scene was inspired by this.

[@maikehelder3785]

Right?? I was just thinking the same

[@jennarmijo8945]

I was thinking more of Daenerys was Julius and Brutus was Jon Snow

[@pawandas9668]

@@jennarmijo8945 same

[@syafiqhalim3404]

Jon is julius, ollie is brutus,

[@jekesan4221]

I can't forget about Ollie,he looked soo innocent and trusted by Jon,I guess I felt what Julius felt when he saw Brutus

[@itsrdr3708]

In the end, it's those closest to you who are the ones who betray you.

[@thenotsodemocraticrepublic7731]

ItsRDR: wish some one would have told me that

[@saltycat1059]

@@thenotsodemocraticrepublic7731 how did u resurrect?

[@tuononnovainbici]

The bad thing about betrayal is that you can't feel betrayed by someone you didn't trust in the first place. It always has to be someone you have some faith in.

[@user-nt4rq5ml4m]

That's why you kill them before they kill you like our dear leader Stalin

[@omarh8731]

it be ya own niggas

[@keltoumnoury]

Moral of the story : never trust the friend who didn't stand by you during your tough times!

[@Whatsabird]

ya or they might not let you have a dictator ship

[@DV15TooStronk]

I learn more here than at my school

[@origamilearner8301]

same,I subscribe this channel because if this reason

[@sivabudh]

Origami learner Besides this channel, do you have other favorites? The other ones I like are: Vox and Vice.

[@origamilearner8301]

Vox and Vice? I should check it out

[@CrisSelene]

+Origami learner those are two separate channels

[@melanieespinoza7313]

me too I've actually gotten higher grades just from.this

[@CreepypastaHorror]

Such a tragedy. Caesar would have made Rome great again.

[@colorsirens]

like trump is doing.

[@SurvivingAnotherDay]

No

[@Ruby-sw4bc]

Erick Alden hopefully he wasn't Trump in disguise

[@bigfatpandalaktana2747]

He built a wall (of Galic bodies)

[@michaelaaron2415]

We wouldn't be talking English right now if he made it great

[@bigwheelfromspidamahn1037]

Girls: why are you crying he died over 2000 years ago Boys: SHIIIZZZAAAAA

[@mist0002]

oh.

[@josephujoostaa4462]

SHIIIZZZAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA!!!!!

[@raspberrycrowns9494]

girls have no right to ask that since last week I just saw my sister crying over Hamilton

[@digaddog6099]

@@raspberrycrowns9494 I am very glad to learn you're sister is the world's representative for the entire gender

[@nhatducle5751]

this is my last Hamon

[@hwgoblin]

when caesar gave up after seeing brutus, the guy he treated like a son and trusted deeply... that's honestly heartbreaking :(

[@federicomessina4866]

Caesar sai "Tu quoque Brute, fili mi?", that means "You too Brutus, my son?" Brutus was his adopted son, that's why he stopped fighting back. Another thing I think you didn't mention is the fact the the second stabbing was the fatal one

[@dani0479]

Historians are still arguing on who among the two Brutus did Caesar treated as a son. I think the evidence sides more on Decimus Brutus and not Marcus Brutus (the more famous Brutus). Decimus Brutus was Caesar’s right-hand man, the one who convinced him to attend the senate meeting, and was named second heir next to Octavian. So odds are, if there was really indeed a Brutus that Caesar saw as a son, it was Decimus.

[@OneTyler2Many]

Actually it was the 3rd stab which went between his ribs.

[@lou626]

@@OneTyler2Many it was from casca's brother right?

[@letanefonoti3]

We don’t know what he said but if he said anything similar to “and you my son?” It was in Greek “Kai Su, Teknon?”

[@blahblahblackshee879]

Caesars last words" I AM THE SENATE"

[@riepie]

DARTH VADER not yet

[@auditect950]

(Sees Brutus) It's treason then.

[@ayiniseasilyamused9215]

Ladiesman217 "A man who has to say he is the senate is no true senate"

[@Redcoatbeau]

Audial Architect LMFAO dude best reply

[@auditect950]

Ah, thank you!

[@koreboredom4302]

BOY WERE THEY WRONG

[@bag2858]

I WILL REIGN * insert overused james joke *

[@sel9742]

Hunter

[@teatime6555]

I WILL REIGN YES

[@sosirius9505]

maybe...

[@nam-annguyen2287]

Like from theodd1out

[@jaredfaulkner2202]

When Caesar saw Brutus he lost his faith and hope, being stabbed in the back. This was the final blow they don’t count but hurt the most: cut the deepest

[@D3f4uLT_]

I saw this in *Assassin's Creed: Origins*

[@thenotsodemocraticrepublic7731]

Wow I’m in a video game

[@BumanHeing]

Et tu brute....was his lines to brutus *Edit:It means you too brutus

[@ratperx0G]

when was caesar assassinated in the game? damn...dont tell me i missed that part!!!

[@ratperx0G]

@@muhammadabdulloev4015 oh yeah I remember now... Must have been pretty high when playing it at the time lol

[@westechmedia4567]

Why didn't you stop it! You could have saved history!

[@mayu277]

He was a close friend to Julius right?? He could've just said "Hey bro, think about it tho, you have like, so much power, I think you should take it down a notch before we turn into a monarchy again," and seeing that ending, I'm sure that Julius would understand his point of view completely. This was all a big misunderstanding and it could've been solved by just talking to the man himself. But no, they had to do it Game of Thrones style didn't they.

[@daniel2k22]

+Mayu Well, I'm pretty sure they DID talk about it - Brutus had sure tried to convince him. But some people are interested in nothing except for power for its own sake (like Napoleon, Hitler, etc) - he couldn't simply give up the opportunity of becoming the strongest man on Earth.

[@mayu277]

+Etrandir well that's just downright selfish ._.)

[@sharifashahsahen8485]

this time doubtless is defferent about us .. think in it

[@ataraxia2894]

+Etrandir power was needed in order to change Rome for the better. Caesar wasn't someone who selfishly wanted power. He gave the citizens a large amount of his fortune if he died. That's why the citizens riled up and pushed the "liberators" out of Rome. The reason he was killed was because The Senate was extremely corrupt. Most of them was against Caesar. Brutus was persuaded greatly in order for him to join them. And even then they made him a scapegoat for their murder. Because his family already destroyed monarchy and he was a close friend of Caesar it would seem like they did it for the greater good instead of personal grudges.

[@ataraxia2894]

***** we don't know if he did asked or not. And Julius was loved by the people, why would he think he was doing anything wrong even if Brutus did ask.

[@siddhantsharma7728]

Problem with monarchy is that no matter how good king or queen is.... one of their succecors would be oppressive.

[@rorymcauley5550]

exactly

[@gergelykozar7123]

Yet a benevolent dictator is always better than any democracy. Thus the result of these two facts is the tragedy, that we may never have an optimal government for extended periods of time. I have yet to find a solution, anyway. Inheritance of the throne being removed seems to fix the problem at first glance, but it brings with it its own hoard of problems.

[@Nikolapoleon]

This is an old myth that comes from the Dark Ages. Back then a king could be a madman or sociopath because of low public health standards and poor national communication. Ivan the Terrible, for example, drank mercury to try to quiet his psychoses, and Vlad Tepes' crimes were unknown to the uneducated masses. Did you ever notice how many of the greatest monarchs in history were the most modern? The changes in health and infrastructure provoked that development. The truth is, democracy doesn't prevent tyranny. If anything, it exasperates it. The greatest tyrants of the twentieth century, and indeed history as a whole, arose either by a coup or from democratic systems. Many even rose to fill the vacuums that monarchy left behind. In a modern world of constitutions and accountability standards, monarchy is arguably the most effective form of governance.

[@nightscout9979]

@@Nikolapoleon Dracula's crimes were known throughout his territory, Germany, and Russia thanks to how visible they were and early printing presses enabling the distribution of pamphlets about his deeds. Monarchs were highly oppressive in other countries even as communication improved overall to boot.

[@elisachhetri4890]

The death of Julius Caesar is one of the most painful assassination I have ever heard... It's heartbreaking.

[@ItsEricaBeyetch]

A thousand rats can bring down a bear.

[@TheSuperMrWolf]

1000 bears can take down a 1000 rats

[@sarahanddragon6896]

+naM yssuP Unless they take one bear at a time...

[@Colopus]

But eventually the rats' numbers will fall

[@sarahanddragon6896]

+Gabe Newell Along with the bears, though.

[@imoninternets]

Also if one of the rats is your illegitimate child bear-rat, then bear doesn't want to fight anymore :(

[@henryaung7229]

I never knew the fact that Caesar gave up after seeing his son-figure amongst the assassins. I didn't think I'd feel this sad over drama from over 2000 years ago

[@puffer_frog]

Strange - I though he died by being beaten up by a scantly clad Aztec man and then crushed by a crucifix shaped boulder

[@Jackjames02]

You got this Ceasar confused from the one Bible that died like that.

[@ianparmley1566]

@@Jackjames02 Bible? The bible PALES in comparison to the teachings and blessing of our Lord and Savior Araki

[@hatsunememekuoisaneet]

SHIIIIIIIIIZAAAAAAAAAAA

[@hatsunememekuoisaneet]

What the Fricc is the rest of these comments talking about

[@amaymaypenguin]

Ouch my back hearts.

[@neilcaezar306]

"Your murderers come with smiles, they come as your friends, the people who've cared for you all of your life. And they always seem to come at a time that you're at your weakest and most in need of their help." - Henry Hill

[@RazaPlaysGames]

Reminds me of betrayal at work. People I trusted and helped trained and even stood up for. Back stabbed, frauded me and got me fired from work. World will never be just. Its just you.

[@RazaPlaysGames]

In the end its just you

[@Moneygetjealous]

W.O.W yo should go back and kill them all one by one.

[@RazaPlaysGames]

Unfortunately we live in a different World now

[@PacoCotero1221]

+Moneygetjealous call the black men tp line and beat the shit out of them

[@aini9528]

Lol i woulda love to call them out on that in the workplace for everyone to hear.. Just to put that deep, gnawing feeling of betrayal in their hearts that ultimately takes away all the pleasure from the achievements they're about to have. Not to really gain anything or not even to convince the others that I was right. Altho as a consolation I want to say if you're the type of person that helps others its just good that you got out of _that kind of place_ you know what im sayin'? Good luck to u mate.

[@moustachekid542]

Brutus after killing Caesar: WHAT HAVE I DONE?! People of Rome: to but it simply, you doomed the Republic, killed your adoptive dad, and caused Caesar salad to be invented. Edit: 255 Likes!? Thanks so much!

[@jtiumproductions7629]

NOT CEAESAR SALAD

[@ananyanyan]

Caesar salad, I died

[@annystark4003]

Brutus: NOPE

[@alexxiii6380]

@@annystark4003 Octavius: *YES*

[@Im__Andy-f6x]

bro i don’t wanna be that guy but the caesar salad was invented by some Italian guy called Caesar at a restaurant in Tijuana back in the 1920s

[@betelgeuse4a]

"And after he was murdered, a lone man came our of hiding and cried his heart out; *'SHIIIIIIIIZZZAAAAAAAAA!!'* ."

[@hasanbassari7364]

and took his ugh... crown?

[@Dbambini]

Hasan Bassari you don’t get it do you?

[@elnyfadzlinadnan6023]

@@Dbambini I think he meant that the crown was supposed to represent the bandanna that Caesar wear.

[@hasanbassari7364]

@@elnyfadzlinadnan6023 nice

[@I_love_M4A1]

@@hasanbassari7364 niceu niceu very niceuu Caesar Chan

[@theroyalotter1945]

“And you child ?” *My heart slowly cracked

[@mrbarricadesgf2857]

But Julius wasn't a bad dictator he helped Rome in a couple ways and even then Rome went back to an empire so it was almost got nothing

[@mrbarricadesgf2857]

for*

[@lolloblue9646]

+Sticky the Squid yet, Sulla had been dictator for 10 years but no Senate conspiracy. Wanna know why? Because Sulla was Senate's bitch, and increased patricians' powers. Rome was NOT an actual republic, it was an aristocracy

[@TimmyTeller3115]

oligarchy...

[@lolloblue9646]

+Ken Keller yes, didn't remember the term. Thank you :)

[@LannisterFromDaRock]

Because Sulla was not forgiven to anyone. Same stands for Octavian. Caesar's ultimate that he trusted too much the guys he was forgiven for.

[@ventusxzephyr13]

"For the Watch"

[@bloopy.baller9836]

"For the fuckin watch indeed."

[@andychiu860311]

Was just about to comment about the watch lol

[@sephirothjc]

damn you beat me to it

[@rohansharma8133]

Good job

[@dieauferstehung]

omg...

[@theemperor1015]

Never betray your friends. If they are on a wrong path, tell them calmly. If they don't listen, tell them that you love them and walk away until they realize their mistake.

[@voightkampffchamp]

Caesar isn't only your friend. He's your boss, father figure, and ruthless dictator. Complicated eh?

[@shiberu_7s]

@@voightkampffchamp ruthless? isnt the video mentions that he is a kind and effective leader?

[@CasualCat64]

@@shiberu_7s he was only ruthless during war to protect his people which anyone with a brain would do

[@ding1466]

My friends aren’t rulers of massive trans continental empires.

[@ding1466]

@@CasualCat64 he literally killed 2/3 of all people in Gaul. That’s not war that’s genocide.

[@franco4498]

It takes at least 3 classes to finish a story during my history class. And here I understood everything in 5 min .

[@davidhunt3239]

100% better then history class

[@ivantheawesome409]

nico the cat doop doop de doop I don’t have time

[@Vallvet]

Nope

[@iron1223]

than

[@TheRottenbutter]

than*

[@osbely]

Why couldn't they explain it like this in school?

[@slimaklol6234]

+osbely because schools sucks

[@owenwu5554]

+osbely Then you are more of a visual thinker, most school does not teach people in a visual way.

[@Deviltriggerfounder]

+osbely They do, the only problem is you. Listen to your teacher.

[@shadow.banned]

American schools aren't supposed to work.

[@pizzaface117]

+Fook off, Griffith. Fook off, Griffith

[@jesusizquierdo3831]

this video gives too much credit to the conspirators, they just were a bunch of corrupts who saw their privileges and power drastically reduced and didn't like it.

[@TheRhinehart86]

+Jesus Izquierdo Pretty much. Brutus and Cassius were just as happy to accept provinces assigned to them by Caesar, rather than drawing lots as was the traditional way to assign provinces.

[@Tombee2]

+Jesus Izquierdo to be fair Julius was power hungry

[@amala.3598]

+Jesus Izquierdo Actually, the power that Caesar was accumulating was scary for a lot of people. He had too much power, and no one was going to be able to stop him if he did something drastic.

[@klt2841]

+rinrin a. ... You mean, scaring the other Senators that wanted more power? The Roman public loved him, and for good reason.

[@danielrosenbergelmalhi9523]

+Ka Long Tang what good reasons ? how do you know ?

[@rkang6531]

"You better tear that lettuce EXACTLY like they tore me up when you make that Salad" - Julio C. Probably

[@CHAS1422]

The ambiguity of what is moral and what is not, what is loyalty and what is not comes alive in this narrative. Great video.

[@ashutoshsamantaray2572]

Duolingo killed caesar because he forgot his spanish lessons

[@azuca1205]

*Latin But still tho, Ceasar got nae naed real hard

[@metanoia3438]

*spanish or vanish*

[@GM-wq6kq]

I think it would have been Greek. As a Roman high class, he had to know Greek. Opps!!

[@khalbello8394]

Unrelated but funny, hahahah

[@RomanOf-lo7zn]

Spanish is one of the modern versions of Latin

[@picturesque11523]

Pompey, not Pompeii. Pompeii was the city that was destroyed by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius. Pompey is the military leader defeated by Caesar.

[@xaquko9718]

Actually it doesn't matter. Originally it was written in latin so none of the traductions are correct or wrong

[@solidmentalgrace]

i love how pompey magnus, conqueror of the east, one of the best generals of his time, is simply known as the guy that was defeated by caesar. really highlight how great caesar was.

[@AlexanderDiviFilius]

Komutan Logar hailed as the next Alexander the Great, no less. Funny how perspective works.

[@therafmaster5958]

Poor Pompeii and poor Pompey

[@hushamfusion]

It's Pompeius Magnus.

[@fatimaabdullaitf8323]

this broke my heart into pieces, what’ve you done Brutus

[@vanloc8974]

Julius Caesar like a boss probably would've taken on those 60 senators/assassins unarmed and lived if Brutus hadn't been present to demoralize him emotionally!

[@hannasky196]

+Van Loc How different things might have been.....

[@greenfox1991]

+Layzie199 not so much, after Ceaser die for old age, SPQR just go for another civil war.

[@vanloc8974]

Mayb in an alternate universe, though i wonder if he would still elect Octavian as his heir then.

[@Fish4Man61]

GreenFox, but his campaign into Parthia that was planned would have changed that, and probably helped with the successor situation as well, as his #2 would probably have shown himself to be #3; as he wasn't even that great in actual warfare.

[@xaquko9718]

This episode of history its at the same time in Top 10 anime betrayals (number one) Top 10 anime one vs all (also number one)

[@FreghaFrey]

3:40 Makes me cry every single time 💔😭

[@Sanzianabel]

☹️☹️☹️

[@ardillaspordoquier9]

Anything happens Greeks and Romans: K I L L

[@hannahlarocco7467]

This’ll make you a dweeb

[@blackenedjustice503]

French too

[@OmnoWombo]

This was really well made. Bravo!

[@bellasage518]

this... actually makes me cry.. I don't know why.

[@BobJoe-rq9nz]

"And you, child?" Then he gives up. It's like he was thinking: "If Brutus wants me dead, then there's no point in living."

[@ronvoy]

If dictatorship is one man holding too much power then, isn't democracy many men holding too much power?

[@dakshbadal7522]

Many men, each holding limited amounts of power which can be checked by other men if one tries to increase his bit of power.

[@IntencSazotaz]

Democracy is for the weak to stand in the ring

[@kledi3817]

No that's not democracy, women exist

[@indranin6300]

Yes

[@the_bohemian4536]

Rohan Baidya no that’s republicanism

[@RoushonChowdhury]

Why didn't they post this on March 15 though

[@Chandrashekhar-jp7xx]

Because you had your boards.

[@languageandmana9255]

Clear and nice voice, understandable American accent, and great explanation!❤ I loved this video and it's the first one I'm watching from this channel. I hope you cover many topics in medicine and health sciences as well so that I can watch your videos to do my university assignments

[@sukimasai718]

When caesar die Roman People : *SHIZAAAAAAAAAAAAAA*

[@arihantsikarwar1880]

What is this?

[@aliasalias738]

Jojo's Bizzare Adventure part 2 - character named Caesar (It references a spoiler)

[@El_bean.er777]

????

[@noahgettheboat5261]

Take my hammond

[@midoriya7097]

Jojo, this is the last of my hamon!! Take it!!

[@Mekalor]

It's surprising how little thought they gave to the aftermath of their plot, you would think they would be concerned with the mobs and those loyal to Caesar seizing power after his death, leading to a worse situation. It's also interesting to see how, yet again, as seems the case throughout history, betrayal is followed by tragedy for those involved (i.e. they, and most everyone around them, would have been far better off with the status quo and they painfully realized it afterwards).

[@mayaalvarez205]

wait wait. 23 STAB WOUNDS, YOU DIDNT WANT TO LEAVE HIM A CHANCE, HUH? Did you feel ANGER? HATE? He looked at you with mercy. But you let him get stabbed again and again and again!

[@callmeted949]

The Spanish Armada I'm ashamed of myself

[@jonathankanyema9606]

I need to play that game again

[@goldeviolets4314]

Actually only around 5 wounds were delivered while he was still alive. The 23 or so came after he died.

Geez, chill, Connor.

[@expensivegurl8678]

That’s how assassination works

[@adityakumari4088]

"The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, but in ourselves, that we are underlings."-Cassius (Act 1, Scene 2)