Pompey and the consuls prevented a vote on the proposal in the letter and passed a motion declaring Caesar a public enemy. The motion was vetoed by Mark Antony, the newly appointed plebeian ...

Meanwhile the Roman civil wars raged on, as tempers flared between Mark Antony, Caesar's protégé, and Octavian, Caesar's adopted son. Repeatedly the two men divided the Roman world between them.

As a man who has listened to one third of Mike Duncan's History of Rome podcast and seen James Purefoy absolutely tear it up as Mark Antony in ... one proconsul Julius Caesar, recently minted ...

Mark Ebulue:And I think, because of that, there is a bigger connection. Ray Fearon:Mark Antony and Caesar, they've come from nothing. And built themselves up, so they've got more of an ...

Adopted by Caesar, Augustus (c ... Cleopatra wanted the throne for herself and his relationship with her made Mark Antony a hated man in Rome. His alliance with Augustus disintegrated but, before ...

And let slip the dogs of war” probably wasn’t actually uttered by Roman General Mark Antony. It was simply an invention of William Shakespeare for the play “Julius Caesar.” The line wasn ...

Marcus Brutus:Then none have I offended. Marcus Brutus:Here comes his body, mourned by Mark Antony who, though he had no part in Caesar's death, shall receive the benefit of his dying, a place in ...

Big stars and big sets combine for big effect in this big budget account of the big affair between the queen of the Nile and Mark Antony in the wake of Julius Caesar's death. Best Picture nominee.

Antony delivers his famous speech to the people of Rome after Caesar has been murdered. In it, he underhandedly questions Brutus while also assuring his audience that he is noble. He reminds the ...