The Date the Ancient Romans Celebrated the Ides of March, the Date of the Ancient Roman New Year, the Length of the Ancient Roman Calendar Year, the Annual Ancient Roman Tradition Performed Upon March 15th, the Date Ancient Roman Dictator Gaius Julius Caesar Was Assassinated, the Number of Times Caesar Was Stabbed and the Fatal Blow Which Killed Caesar, the Person Who Dramatized Caesars Assassination Within a Stage Play, the Coin Commissioned by Ancient Roman Politician Marcus Junius Brutus (Caesar’s Close Friend), and the Death of Brutus

The Ides of March is a day on the Roman calendar that corresponds to March 15. It was marked by several religious observances, perhaps most notably the marking of the Roman New Year. The Ancient Roman New Year began in March and only lasted 10 months. March 15 was also notable for the Ancient Romans as a deadline for settling all debts. In 44 BC, it became notorious as the date of the assassination of Julius Caesar. Caesar was stabbed 23x but it was a puncture of the heart which proved fatal. Th...

Subscribe now for just $9.99 per month and gain access to over 1,250,000 (1.25 million) words worth of educational material pertaining to a wide array of subjects and interests

Some of the topics covered include (but are not limited to)...

Science - physics, elements, chemistry etc.
Mathematics - theories, historical figures, important equations etc.
History - famous figures, battles, empires and civilizations etc.
Art - artists, artwork, art mediums etc.

The ultimate resource for teachers, students, writers; truly anyone with a curious and open mind for new concepts and novel vantage points of observing the world

Not convinced? Keep scrolling. Enjoy the first 500 characters of each and every piece of content available for premium members for FREE! The scroll never ends, so learn all you can!