Et Tu Brute - Blog Posts
Happy ides of march everybody!
Just my humble little contribution to the ides of march celebration.
Sorry for any grammatical error, English is not my first language.
Decided to bake a little something to celebrate.
Just my humble little contribution to the ides of march celebration.
Sorry for any grammatical error, English is not my first language.
Wow a lot of Tumblr seems to be joining in on this ides of March thing!
Most surprisingly even Brutus!
HAPPY IDES OF MARCH!!! WOOO LETS GO KILL SOME DICTATORS TODAY :DDD 🗡️🗡️🗡️
I promisse I will remember next year...
guys.... I forgot ides of march
Happy Stabbing Caesar Day! 🗡️ 🗡️
Weapon Idea
Dagger of Betrayal
Description: an old looking dagger, clearly made by someone very experienced in the craft, a red unidentified gemstone in its handle emits an ominous dim light
Functionality: A dagger that deals 2d12 additional damage to those who see the wielder as an ally and charmed enemies.
Inspiration: I’m going to have so much fun today
I am already making preparations for next year.
stay alert, stay safe. and beware the ides of march.
Cleopatra was once smuggled to Caesar in a bed-sack
It’s a well known story recounted by Plutarch that Cleopatra, aided by her confidant Apollodorus the Sicilian, hid herself “full-length inside a bed-sack” to elude her brother Ptolemy’s guards and gain secret access to Julius Caesar at Alexandria in 48 BC. Allegedly, Cleopatra landed at the palace when it was already dark and Apollodorus tied up the bed-sack before carrying it indoors to Caesar. Cassius Dio notes simply that Cleopatra “sent for Caesar in secret” and that he was captivated by her beauty and wit, but he omits any smuggling device. This story may be victim to Plutarch’s signature dramatisation, but it is compelling nonetheless.
Julius Caesar once received a graphic love letter in the Senate
According to Plutarch, when Caesar and Cato were standing and debating in the Senate chamber, a messenger showed up and gave Caesar a small note. Cato was suspicious about the note and wanted it to be read out to the assembled senators. Caesar handed the note to Cato, and when he opened the note, he discovered it contained a graphic love letter from Servilia (his maternal half-sister), detailing her passionate desires for Caesar. Embarrassed, Cato read the it aloud, then threw the letter back at Caesar, saying, "Take it, thou sot," before continuing his speech as if nothing had occurred.
Rest in peace ❌ Rest in pieces ✅
Hope you're having fun these Ides of March!
today's the appropriate day to stab your best friend in the back!!! 🔪🗡️🗡️🗡️🔪🔪🔪🔪🗡️🗡️
Woke up this morning and a wave of nostalgia hit me.
Ahhh...the good old days. Good to know I haven't aged a day since the last March 15th I came out of my house and saw the sunlight.
oh yes it's that time of year again
The murder of Gaius Julius Caesar, 44 BC
calm down guys, it's only the 8th
