In the Shakespearean book Julius Caesar, it can be observed that the bloody death of Julius Caesar caused by the conspirators did not affect Caesar's dominance and importance over Rome and its people . This incessant reputation causes great excitement among the people of Rome and has a negative impact on his enemies and pushes his allies to avenge him and even after his death, Caesar maintains his form of government. Caesar's influence is too powerful to be contained by his death, thus affecting his enemies and allies. This can be concluded when the conspirators (Cassius and Brutus) acknowledged Caesar's spiritual existence several times throughout the play. In Act V, scene 3, when Brutus is on the battlefield, he refers to the spirit of Caesar still walking among them saying: “O Julius Caesar, you are still mighty; Your spirit walks abroad and turns our swords in our own bowels. This scene shows how present and existing Caesar is to Brutus and how his spiritual presence affects the Romans, so present in fact, that he forces Brutus, among other Romans, to turn their swords against themselves and how his audacity has not yet ceased. This event recurs with Cassius in Act V, scene 3, after Pindar stabs him in the hills, he speaks while referring to Caesar: "Caesar, you are avenged even with the swords that have killed. » With Cassius' monologue with Caesar, we can show how Caesar is still real and "alive" to Cassius. In his last words he recounts how Caesar took revenge even with the same sword that killed him, it is as if Caesar planned this event to happen and avenge his own mind. And in Act IV, Scene III, Cassius makes a comment about Caesar saying: "When Caesar lived, he was dead... in the middle of a paper......tten or buried in time (Flashcards).Brutus' and Cassius' references and attributions to Caesar showed us how Caesar still existed for the conspirators, Antony's driving power to avenge Caesar revealed his importance over his allies, and his legacy to power demonstrated how Caesar's power continued to influence Rome in many other ways. The conspirators' guilt caused by Caesar and the way he aggravates the plebeians in revenge leads the play to its conclusion (Reaching from the Grave). These are all factors that lead to the conclusion that Julius Caesar's influence was too powerful to be contained by his death alone and that the conspirators failed to erase this strong and significant image of which he was, which caused great anger and rebellion among his contemporaries. allies thirsting for vengeance and the people of Rome seeking justice for their leader.