“The Tragedy of Julius Caesar” by Shakespeare

Explanation:The archetype in act 1 focuses on Brutus, representing the tragic hero, who is usually a protagonist. In this scene, Brutus is proven to be a tragic hero centered on his outstanding reputation and personality.

Explanation:The archetype occurs when Cassius is considered an antagonist, and he opposes Brutus’ manipulation into joining others to kill Caesar. Cassius proclaims fake facts to convince Brutus to act on Caesar, an issue that leads to a threat to the roman republic.

Explanation: The archetype in scene 3 occurs when the poet Cinna represents the exile(s) and how the poet forms different questions confronted by different people. Most of these depict an interactive level with the other scene members.

Explanation: A great example of an archetype in this scene features Portia representing the wise. Portia creates an understanding of one’s life on matters of domestic life and thoughts. She is the character that challenges gender stereotypes as well.

Explanation:A great example of an archetype in this Act occurs when Cassius and Antony create conflict in their argument. Cassius accuses Antony of lying in his meeting with conspirators. It is an aspect that occurs after assassination leading to various disagreement outcomes.

Explanation:It can be seen in Caesar’s unawareness of his predicament and conspiracy against him. However, different readers present dramatic levels on the ever notice set plans to kill him on any single event leading to a given outcome.

Explanation:The irony in this Act occurs when Calpurnia has a dream though she takes it as a warning sign to tell Caesar to remain inside the house. Based on this example, one can execute that it is not a dream until reality is displayed on the nature of how convincing it is done.

Explanation:It can be seen when Artemidorus attempted to deliver a letter to Caesar with the content of a warning. It is considered dramatic due to how the letter was presented and created extreme danger.

Explanation: An example of dramatic irony is when Cassius refuses to take Brutus’ money. It is dramatic because Brutus knew about the money, which had been criticized and bullied by Cassius, and the effect of accepting bribes. Cassius made the right decision, saving him though Brutus has a diverse decline level.

Explanation:Dramatic irony is in the last lines of scene 5, where Brutus commits suicide after being defeated by Antony and Octavius. It is considered dramatic because Brutus is already dead and how the others show respect to him.

Explanation:In this act 1, Foreshadowing is presented when the soothsayer starts to beg Caesar to be aware of some of the ideas of the march. An example is how readers can recognize what the soothsayer was saying to Caesar on matters of murder.

Explanation: Foreshadowing in scene 2 occurs when Calpurnia sees Caesar in her mind, “spouting blood while lusty Romans bathe their hands” (Shakespeare, 1599, p. 70). This relates to the element because of the fact of showing diverse circumstances of Caesar’s death, though we are aware of what happened later.

Explanation: Example of foreshadowing in this scene is presented on a fact of how Metellus had presented a petition to Caesar. It is a petition where he wishes his brother to be banished and forgiven. Therefore, one can consider this because other characters tried to insist on the same issue when Caesar denied him.

Explanation:A great example in this scene is presented on the appearance of Caesar’s ghost, an issue in Brutus’ tent. It represents Foreshadowing since the ghost’s dark and dim appearance might meet Brutus again.

Explanation:In this scene, Cassius expresses an opinion, stating, “the birds fly over on our heads and downward look on us as we are sickly prey” (Shakespeare, 1599, p. 160). It is an issue that foreshadows Brutus’ death as it would suggest Brutus join Caesar in the afterworld signifying certain events to happen in the future.

Explanation: In scene 1, the characters belong to the lower end of the social scale. They wear their best clothes to honor Julius Caesar after he defeated Pompey in a battle.

Explanation: It is represented when Brutus ponders joining a conspiracy and another group acting against Caesar. In a similar way, there is a prediction of a letter with an unknown conflict of a conspirator.

Explanation: An example is when Brutus and Antony aim to persuade the plebeians onto the side view with different interactive levels.

Explanation: There is an expression of contrast in words difference between Caesar and Brutus. In this scene, Brutus is confronted by Cassius based on claims that he had been wronging him and how someone accused the outcome. It is an issue with an intense argument that Cassius takes out a knife and wants to kill Brutus based on his evil intentions.

Explanation:It was proven by the exchange and contrast of words. An example of this occurred when Brutus and Cassius had gone to meet up with Antony and Octavius, where they uttered different words that soothed each other.

Explanation:Two roman officials tear off Caesar’s statue’s decorations leading to the presentation of an identity gap. They believe that can prevent Julius Caesar from becoming a tyrant.

Explanation:Great example of symbolism in this scene is the crown that is constantly being offered to Caesar. Even though it was not the actual one, it symbolizes a large crown. Julius Caesar is offered a coronet that is smaller and not decorated as rich as a crown. It also cannot be used to crown an emperor or a monarch. However, there is symbolism that features the power that Caesar will be held in as one of the conspirator levels.

Explanation: It can be seen when a lion is used at different times to signify various omens. Throughout the play the lion is used as description for Caesar meaning a dangerous ruler. Julius Caesar uses this symbol to describe himself as the elder and more terrible lion (Shakespeare, 1599, p. 68). However, the description of Caesar as a destructive storm creates a roaring lion, which represents a dangerous outcome.

Explanation: The eagles that Cassius is speaking of emphasize strength and victory because birds desert the soldiers. He understands that eagles symbolize Brutus and him because they are both honorable men that depend on their armies. However, Philippi is seen as a reflection of a bad omen.

Explanation:Symbolism in this scene is represented by the storm that demonstrates devastation in what was about to happen in the future. An example of it is when Casca believed that Gods must be angry because of the storm which was taking over as it is stated, “when the mightiest gods by token sent a such dreadful herald to astonish us impressive changes occurred” (Shakespeare, 1599, p. 34). Casca understands weather as the way to predict bad things.