Aristotle died before the historical Julius Caesar was born, and over a millennium before Shakespeare wrote his play. In fact, in his Poetics, Aristotle was thinking exclusively of the play he had seen: Sophocles's Oedipus Rex. Of course there is no character in Julius Caesar who kills his father and marries his mother, so Aristotle's remarks are rather beside the point.
In short, the notions of the "Aristotelian Unities" or the "tragic hero" were constructed many hundreds of years after Aristotle and were applied to drama from totally different traditions, such as English Elizabethan and Jacobean drama. Most of the writers of Shakespeare's time, including Shakespeare, could not possibly care less about Aristotle.
they both have a tragic hero with a tragic flaw in JC: Brutus; whos tragic flaw is his naivity In TFA: Okonkwo; who tragic flaw is being like his father (being feminine)
Brutus embodies the archetype of the tragic hero in Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar." He is a noble and honorable character whose internal conflict and moral dilemmas lead to his downfall. Driven by his ideals of justice and the greater good, his decision to betray Caesar ultimately results in catastrophic consequences, showcasing the tragic flaws of idealism and naivety. Brutus's journey reflects the complexity of human motives and the tragic impact of misguided loyalty.
Julius Caesar was a hero because he helped people who needed help. He is also a villain because he killed many people. I think that Caesar was a great leader. He did not repress the people or slay his political enemies. He helped the people in many of his great He gave land to the poor in Rome
Brutus strikes the last blow to Julius Caesar during the assassination on the Ides of March. In Shakespeare's play, Brutus is portrayed as a tragic hero, believing that killing Caesar is necessary for the greater good of Rome. His act symbolizes the betrayal of friendship and the moral complexities of political action. Caesar's famous line, "Et tu, Brute?" highlights the deep sense of betrayal felt at the moment of his death.
First thing to consider it that the title alone tells us the play will be a tragedy. Everyone dies at the play, yet we know that the Rome survives. Brutus must choose between his long time friend and the good of his beloved Rome. Shakespeare places the hero in a no win situation, it can only end in violence for Brutus.
How was Julius Caesar a tragic hero?
hero
He was an hero lol
they both have a tragic hero with a tragic flaw in JC: Brutus; whos tragic flaw is his naivity In TFA: Okonkwo; who tragic flaw is being like his father (being feminine)
If the definition of a tragic hero is a character with a lot of lines who ends up dead at the end of the play, Brutus fits the bill. So for that matter does Cassius. It was not important for Shakespeare to have a tragic hero in every tragedy--that concept arose long after he stopped writing.
Macbeth in Shakespeare's The Tragedy of Macbeth Lear in Shakespeare's King Lear Hamlet in Shakespeare's Hamlet Brutus in Shakespeare's Julius Caesar
i think that Marc Antony is the hero of the the play the tragedy of Julius Caesar because he revealed the unknown to the people concerning the assassination of Julius Caesar ,he made people know that the conspirators so called the honorable were those behind the honor killing of Julius Caesar and he made the people revenge the death of Julius Caesar and with the aid of his nephew octaviusfrom Brutus and Cassius after the escaped from the people. therefore Marc Antony is the hero of the play the tragedy of Julius Caesar.
as a hero
Brutus embodies the archetype of the tragic hero in Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar." He is a noble and honorable character whose internal conflict and moral dilemmas lead to his downfall. Driven by his ideals of justice and the greater good, his decision to betray Caesar ultimately results in catastrophic consequences, showcasing the tragic flaws of idealism and naivety. Brutus's journey reflects the complexity of human motives and the tragic impact of misguided loyalty.
In the play Julius Caesar, by William Shakespeare, Brutus is displayed as a tragic hero. All tragic heroes are brought down by their own hubris and it is no different for Brutus in this play. Brutus, did of course, betray and murder his closest friend Julius Caesar, but he did so for what he believed to be noble purposes. Brutus did not kill, or more correctly participate in Caesar's murder, out of malice, he loved Caesar but loved the republic of Rome more. His actions were in the defense of the Republic of Rome and because Marcus Brutus was loved by the people of Rome, the murder of Caesar was more readily accepted by the people. Brutus' hubris was not that he killed Caesar but that he misjudged the characters of those around him. Brutus was an idealist and believed as much in the goodness of people as he did the Republic of Rome. He missed judged Cassius motives in the beginning of the play and later misjudged Marc Antony. Brutus own air of superiority is in the end what brought him down, but he is not a villain but rather a tragic hero.
he was a hero because he led the army to great success
lets say both.