The crowd wanted to rejoice in Caesar's triumph.
They are taking a holiday to see Caesar, and to celebrate his triumphal parade
Flavius was not afraid of Caesar. He just had an intuition that if they did anything against Caesar during the feast of Lupercalia, it might have a hard consequence for them.Infact, he was the one who drove the people away from the streets so that Caesar does not receive too much support of the mob and his spirit is let down.
The reasons for that vary a lot: * There are no wastebaskets or recycling bins around. * Someone doesn't care about the cleanliness of the streets and the environment. * Someone doesn't know why he/she shouldn't throw litter on the streets.
the people keep switching sides
Please be specific as to which Titus Flavius Sabirus you mean. Although Titus Flavius Sabirus was the name of the emperor we known as Vespasian, it was also the name of his son, Titus, who was emperor after him.
The British were making unfair laws and taxes. They were destroying towns and killing people through the streets.
A byproduct of wheat flour milling is wheat bran and middlings which are considered by some to be a laxative for people and also feed for livestock.
celebrating the victory of Caesar over poprey's sons.
I'm guessing over a milling people depends who likes it.
people sleep on the streets n they sleep in door ways and any where were it is dry.
A cobbler is a person who makes shoes. In "Julius Caesar" the cobbler tell Flavius and Murellus he's leading the people through the street because he hopes their shoes will get worn out. This would be a way for him to get more business.
London Streets were very disgusting, people threw there poo and wee in the streets.