The phrase comes from William Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," in which a soothsayer delivers the infamous warning to the Roman emperor before his assassination. Shakespeare relied heavily on the ...

Julius Caesar's popularity soars when he returns ... over Caesar's growing power and influence in Rome. Meanwhile, a soothsayer warns Caesar to beware the Ides of March and Caesar's wife ...

The Tragedy of Julius Caesar was first performed in 1599 and it continues to be reinterpreted by theater directors up to this day. Touching on themes like tyranny, power, and betrayal, this play also ...

It all goes very wrong. The Romans were particularly keen on omens and portents and in Julius Caesar, it’s a soothsayer’s prophecy which gives the first indication something nasty is on its way.

FARGO — "Beware the Ides of March!" quoth the soothsayer to Julius Caesar in Shakespeare's play. And rightfully so. Today's weather is certainly that of a dagger, as it often is on this date and ...

You might remember the phrase "beware the Ides of March" from your high school English class. Here's what it means and when ...