Idus Martiae

E725506

Idus Martiae is the Latin term for the Ides of March, historically renowned as the date of Julius Caesar’s assassination in 44 BC.

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Statements (44)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Roman calendrical term
calendar date
historical event date
associatedWithDeity Mars NERFINISHED
associatedWithEvent assassination of Julius Caesar
associatedWithFestival Roman festivals of March
associatedWithGroup Liberatores NERFINISHED
associatedWithPerson Gaius Cassius Longinus NERFINISHED
Julius Caesar NERFINISHED
Marcus Junius Brutus NERFINISHED
calendarSystem Julian calendar NERFINISHED
chronologicallyFollows Nones of March NERFINISHED
chronologicallyPrecedes Kalends of April
correspondsTo 15 March in the Gregorian calendar
15 March in the Julian calendar
hasCalendarRole one of the fixed reference days (Kalends, Nones, Ides)
hasComponentTerm Idus
Martiae
hasCulturalSignificance symbol of betrayal
symbol of ominous warning
hasEnglishName Ides of March NERFINISHED
hasLatinName Idus Martiae NERFINISHED
hasLiteraryMotto Beware the Ides of March
hasModernConnotation day of foreboding
deadline or moment of reckoning
hasPoliticalSignificance end of Julius Caesar’s dictatorship
turning point in the history of the Roman Republic
hasYearlyRecurrence annual
IdusMeans Ides
languageOfTerm Latin
MartiaeMeans of March
mentionedInWork William Shakespeare’s play Julius Caesar NERFINISHED
occursInMonth March
occursOnDayOfMonth 15
partOf Roman calendar
precedesEvent final crisis of the Roman Republic
tookPlaceAtLocation Theatre of Pompey NERFINISHED
tookPlaceInCity Rome NERFINISHED
tookPlaceInRegion Roman Republic NERFINISHED
tookPlaceInYear 44 BC
tookPlaceOn 15 March 44 BC
usedByCulture ancient Romans
usedInReligion Roman religion NERFINISHED
warningUtteredBy soothsayer in Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.