Do you know about the famous plays written by William Shakespeare? Julius Caesar was one of his popular plays. This Julius Caesar quiz is designed to assess the first half of William Shakespeare's Julius Caesar. Since you are here, it is assumed that you must have read, seen, or experienced the play. Even if you haven't, it's okay. You can still attempt the multiple-choice questions in this quiz and learn a few things about this masterpiece. In the end, you will get the score based on your correct answers. Share this quiz with friends also.
They were trying to stop the Feast of Lupercal.
They did not want the people to celebrate Caesar.
They were allergic to the flowers.
They were trying to punish the Roman commoners.
Beware the Ides of March.
Beware the conspiracy.
Beware the Ides of May.
Beware, Brutus and Cassius.
Blindness
Diabetes
Epilepsy
Chronic Fevers
A man whose left hand was on fire but did not burn.
A lion at the Capitol looked at him but did not attack.
One-hundred frightened women who saw men on fire walking the streets.
A serpent breathing fire in the marketplace.
To remind Caesar to meet at the Capitol.
To assure Brutus that plans for the conspiracy were in place.
To convince Brutus that the Roman people needed him to join the conspiracy.
To warn Caesar about Brutus' betrayal.
Brutus
Casca
Cassius
Flavius
Peasants, wealthy
The weak, strong
Cowards, wise
Cowards, valiant
Calphurnia enters the Capitol and finds Caesar lying in his own blood.
Caesar's statue spouts blood, and Romans smile as they bathe their hands in it.
Senators sit around a coffin laughing jubilantly. Inside the coffin is the body of Caesar.
The ghost of Pompey returns to announce the death of Julius Caesar.
Calphurnia
Brutus
Decius
Antony
Praise for his great success.
A request for help.
An update on a personal matter.
A warning about the conspiracy.
Portia
Caesar
Cassius
Calphurnia
Casca
Cinna
Cassius
Cicero
A mighty lion.
A golden scepter.
The northern star.
The Roman god, Jupiter.
Lucilius
Pindarus
Lucius
Portia
Caesar's "falling sickness" might result in an episode at a critical time for the Roman people.
Caesar once lied to gain great wealth by dishonorable means.
Caesar has a history of treating his wife very poorly.
Caesar once cried like a girl when he was ill.
Antony is in love with Calphurnia, and Caesar is trying to play a matchmaker between the two of them.
Calphurnia is a part of the game, and Antony cannot possibly win the race unless he touches her.
It is believed that a barren woman touched in the race will become fertile, and Calphurnia has not yet given birth to an heir.
Calphurnia is believed to bring good luck to the racers, and Caesar wants Antony to do well.
Portia
Money
Caesar
Honor
2 times
3 times
5 times
1 time
Cassius
Portia
Casca
Antony
"The time is come!"
"Speak hands for me!"
"Free Rome from tyranny!"
"Raise your daggers!"