My Favorite Caesar Related Links
I cut and pasted some interesting links that I hope will further your knowledge of both the play and the various conspiracy theories!
Site Name
Site Description/Rating
Link to Site
Julius Caesar (The complete text)
Out of all of the Shakespeare text editions online, MIT provides my favorites. They are clear cut and extremely easy to follow.
JFK Assassination Theories
A law student has taken the time to write a study about all of the possible conspirators in JFK's assassination. The information is important and it seems as if the webmaster has taken a lot of time in investigating each theory.
Julius Caesar Onstage
A link to Shakespeare in Central Park. They are performing Julius Caesar this summer and this is a link that lets you know how to get free tickets to the show. Their shows in the park are usually very good and attract big name stars.
Lincoln/JFK Comparisons
I've spend so much time comparing Caesar & JFK and Caesar & Lincoln, why not include a link to a site that compares JFK&Lincoln. This site offers some funny and mind boggling comparisons about these two Presidents.
Caesar's Life
This is a site that gives you the story of the man that Shakespeare's play was based upon. WARNING: Turn down the volume on your computer, because this site contains some highly annoying music. Otherwise, it has some detailed information on this great man's life.
Caesar Speech Parodies
This site offers parodies of Mark Antony's "Friends, Romans, countrymen..." speech. This girl had a bit too much time on her hands, but most of the parodies are pretty witty. My favorite is Phoebe from "Friends."
Tufts Site
The wiz kids at Tufts put together this site that contains some very scholarly information. Although it's no visual masterpiece, it has a lot of thorough information about the play. My favorite study is the dissection of Act 3, Scene 1 (the murder scene.)
A Caesar Paraphrase
For all of your lazy high school students out there, here's a link to a pretty good paraphrase of Shakespeare's play. Although you really should read the play to understand each brilliant nuance, this summary will give you a good sense for the major plot developments.