Julius Caesar
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Why January 1 Is Considered A New Year?
At the time when Romans followed the lunar calendar, the new year began in March, the day the new consul assumed office.
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Boris Johnson Loyalist Slammed For Meme Showing Rishi Sunak With Knife
One of outgoing British Prime Minister Boris Johnson's key loyalists and supporter of Foreign Secretary Liz Truss as his successor was on Sunday facing criticism for a retweet.
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Economist Martin Armstrong Jailed For Hiding Rare Coins Says They're His Now
And so does Martin Armstrong, a self-taught economist with a cult following who spent years behind bars for what the U.S. said was a $700 million Ponzi scheme and for allegedly hiding assets, including what may be those very same coins.
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Possible Evidence Of Julius Caesar's UK Invasion Site Unearthed
Archaeologists have discovered what they believe is the first evidence of Julius Caesar's invasion of Britain, the University of Leicester announced Tuesday.
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People Mad About The Trump-Like 'Julius Caesar' Are Sending Death Threats To The Wrong Theater
In the 1990s, during the internet's adolescence, someone at Shakespeare & Company, a theater in Lenox, Massachusetts, had the forethought to snap up the Shakespeare.org domain name. It was only about $30, a sum no one would miss if the whole internet thing suddenly went bust.
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Donald Trump-Style 'Julius Caesar' Provokes Storm In New York
A New York production of Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar" drawing parallels between the assassinated Roman ruler and US President Donald Trump was in the eye of a growing storm on Monday
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The Ides of March for Kejriwal and AAP
Shakespeare's 'Julius Caesar' is a play about personal loyalty, political conspiracy and public anger. In it, a seer warns: 'Beware the Ides of March'. Well, that would be about now, mid-March - perhaps as good a time as any to take stock of the drama of political loyalties in India.
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Julius Caesar's killing spot to be open to tourists in 2013
The area among Rome's ancient ruins where General Julius Caesar was assassinated will be open to tourists starting in 2013 following long-running excavation work, local officials said on Thursday.
-
Why January 1 Is Considered A New Year?
At the time when Romans followed the lunar calendar, the new year began in March, the day the new consul assumed office.
-
Boris Johnson Loyalist Slammed For Meme Showing Rishi Sunak With Knife
One of outgoing British Prime Minister Boris Johnson's key loyalists and supporter of Foreign Secretary Liz Truss as his successor was on Sunday facing criticism for a retweet.
-
Economist Martin Armstrong Jailed For Hiding Rare Coins Says They're His Now
And so does Martin Armstrong, a self-taught economist with a cult following who spent years behind bars for what the U.S. said was a $700 million Ponzi scheme and for allegedly hiding assets, including what may be those very same coins.
-
Possible Evidence Of Julius Caesar's UK Invasion Site Unearthed
Archaeologists have discovered what they believe is the first evidence of Julius Caesar's invasion of Britain, the University of Leicester announced Tuesday.
-
People Mad About The Trump-Like 'Julius Caesar' Are Sending Death Threats To The Wrong Theater
In the 1990s, during the internet's adolescence, someone at Shakespeare & Company, a theater in Lenox, Massachusetts, had the forethought to snap up the Shakespeare.org domain name. It was only about $30, a sum no one would miss if the whole internet thing suddenly went bust.
-
Donald Trump-Style 'Julius Caesar' Provokes Storm In New York
A New York production of Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar" drawing parallels between the assassinated Roman ruler and US President Donald Trump was in the eye of a growing storm on Monday
-
The Ides of March for Kejriwal and AAP
Shakespeare's 'Julius Caesar' is a play about personal loyalty, political conspiracy and public anger. In it, a seer warns: 'Beware the Ides of March'. Well, that would be about now, mid-March - perhaps as good a time as any to take stock of the drama of political loyalties in India.
-
Julius Caesar's killing spot to be open to tourists in 2013
The area among Rome's ancient ruins where General Julius Caesar was assassinated will be open to tourists starting in 2013 following long-running excavation work, local officials said on Thursday.
