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Once upon a time there was a man named Julius Caesar. 

Most of the people wanted him to become king. 

There was only one problem... He wanted to take too 

much control. 

Some people who lived in Rome felt that he would be too 

greedy to be a good king.

Soon the people who thought he had too much 

power formed a group called the conspirators.

They met on Pompey’s Porch to create a plan. 

They then convinced Caesar’s good friend 

Brutus to join the group.

Caesar decided to go get his 

crown. 

On their way there, the 

soothsayer and a man named 

Artemidorus both try to warn 

Caesar not to go on. 

But because Caesar was so 

excited, he didn’t listen to 

them.

It was Decius, telling Caesar to come with him 

so he could take part in his own crowning 

ceremony. 

Calpurnia was very against Caesar going to the 

town square, but Decius said that her dream 

was not of him dying.

 It was because of a battle over him because 

he was so important.

After they had all of the members they 

needed, they started making a plan to kill 

Caesar. 

At a public gathering, a 

guy called the 

Soothsayer warned 

Caesar of his death.

Later, they planned on crowning Caesar as the 

official king of Rome. 

Caesar was very excited when he heard he was 

going to be crowned.

The next night, Caesar’s 

wife, Calpurnia had a 

bad dream about Caesar 

bleeding badly. 

As she was telling him 

about this dream, a 

knock came at the door.

Once there,   Caesar makes a short speech. 

After he his finished with his speech, Casca, one of 

the conspirators, stabs Caesar. 

The rest of the conspirators join in, including 

Brutus.

It makes Caesar very sad that his friend is 

trying to kill him. 

Caesar asks Brutus why he is part of this evil 

plan, but dies before Brutus can answer.

 Chaos breaks out among the people of Rome.

In the middle of the craziness, Marc Antony, 

one of Caesar’s loyal assistants, went up to 

Brutus to ask him why they did this. 

Cassius, the leader of the conspirators, tells 

Brutus not to trust Antony, but Brutus does 

anyways. 

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