The Omen The forces of nature play a very important role in Julius Caesar. Much attention is paid to omens and nightmares and how they foreshadow Caesar's death. The events leading to Julius Caesar's death are foretold by omens from multiple characters such as Calpurnia, Caesar's wife, the soothsayer, and a teacher, Artemidorus. The omens present in the play were ignored by most of the main characters. Although ignored, these omens also appear after Caesar's death to show the guilt-ridden nature of the conspirators. The work Julius Caesar therefore demonstrates that there is always a relationship between omens and nature in everyday life and this affects those who believe in it. Some people rely on omens to show them how to live their lives and what to do with them. In any case, whatever happens in society or nature is represented by omens with supernatural beings, and that is how they are related. In William Shakespeare's play Julius Caesar and many other plays written by him, omens and supernatural events play a very important role. the game in particular has many omens, interpreted or otherwise, and foreshadow the death of Julius Caesar. At the beginning of the play, the soothsayer warns Caesar that he should "Beware the Ides of March" (I.ii.18). The Ides of March are the fifteenth day of the month, the exact day Caesar is killed. The Soothsayer was an important character because he tries to warn Caesar one last time on the 15th, but is also ignored. The first time he states this, Cesare responds with “He is a dreamer; let's leave it. Pass” (I.ii.24) The next time he says “The ides of March have come” (III.i.1). The first time he ignored what the fortune teller had said and carried forward, and the second time when he realized that it is the ide of March, ...... half of the paper ...... to do. There are many examples of how the forces of omens and the supernatural prove to play many important roles in this play. They are shown throughout the play and work to foreshadow the death of Julius Caesar due to the interpretation and misinterpretation of these numerous omens and forces of nature. After Caesar's death, omens were the result of which made the conspirators feel guilt and grief, even though Caesar died. Omens and the supernatural also scare many characters and sometimes give false hopes or false truths, but people believed them, so it didn't matter. Many Romans believed in this kind of thing, but when you think about it, omens, supernatural beings and false gods had no real impact and were actually figments of their imagination. The omens made decisions that they should have made themselves using logic.