Julius Caesar (play) - Characters

Characters

  • Julius Caesar
  • Calpurnia: Wife of Caesar
  • Octavius, Mark Antony, Lepidus: Triumvirs after the death of Julius Caesar
  • Cicero, Publius, Popilius Lena: Senators
  • Brutus, Cassius, Casca, Trebonius, Ligarius, Decius Brutus, Metellus Cimber, Cinna: Conspirators against Julius Caesar
  • Portia: Wife of Brutus
  • Flavius and Marullus: Tribunes
  • Artemidorus: a Sophist of Cnidos
  • A Soothsayer
  • Cinna: A poet, who is not related to the conspiracy
  • Lucilius, Titinius, Messala, Cato the Younger, Volumnius, Strato: Friends to Brutus and Cassius
  • Varro, Clitus, Claudius: Soldiers in the armies of Brutus and Cassius
  • Labe, Flavius: Officers in the army of Brutus
  • Lucius, Dardanius: Servants to Brutus
  • Pindarus: Servant to Cassius
  • A Poet (believed to be based on Marcus Favonius)
  • A messenger
  • A cobbler
  • A carpenter
  • Other soldiers, senators, plebeians, and attendants

Read more about this topic:  Julius Caesar (play)

Famous quotes containing the word characters:

    “Though they be mad and dead as nails,
    Heads of the characters hammer through daisies;
    Break in the sun till the sun breaks down,
    And death shall have no dominion.”
    —Dylan Thomas (1914–1953)

    “Of all the characters I have known, perhaps Walden wears best, and best preserves its purity. Many men have been likened to it, but few deserve that honor. Though the woodchoppers have laid bare first this shore and then that, and the Irish have built their sties by it, and the railroad has infringed on its border, and the ice-men have skimmed it once, it is itself unchanged, the same water which my youthful eyes fell on; all the change is in me.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    “To marry a man out of pity is folly; and, if you think you are going to influence the kind of fellow who has “never had a chance, poor devil,” you are profoundly mistaken. One can only influence the strong characters in life, not the weak; and it is the height of vanity to suppose that you can make an honest man of anyone.”
    —Margot Asquith (1864–1945)