Shakespeare immortalized the date with a phrase now recognized around the English-speaking world — “Beware the Ides of March” — although it's likely that many of those who occasionally employ the phrase probably have no clue 1) who first uttered the ...
The Ides Of March: The History Surrounding March 15 Including The ...International Business Times
Before the Ides of March became synonymous with the assassination of Julius Caesar, Romans used Ides to mark the full moon, reports National Geographic. The Ides also helped marked the middle of the month, notes The Huffington Post. The Ides of March ...
Posts
