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Et tu, Brute? (en castellano «¿También tú, Bruto?») es una frase latina supuestamente pronunciada por Julio César en el momento de ser asesinado. Se utiliza para expresar una traición inesperada. No hay certeza de que César dijera algo en el momento de su muerte.
Et tu, Brute? ( pronounced [ɛt ˈtuː ˈbruːtɛ]) is a Latin phrase literally meaning "and you, Brutus?" or "also you, Brutus?", often translated as "You as well, Brutus?", "You too, Brutus?", or "Even you, Brutus?".
The translation of ‘Et tu Brute’ from Latin is ‘Even you, Brutus?’. The story behind ‘Et tu Brute’. In the play, a group of senators – Caesar’s good friend Brutus among them – have decided that Julius Caesar’s ambitions have driven him to the point where he is about to declare himself Emperor of Rome.
16 de nov. de 2020 · Una de las líneas más famosas de la obra es ‘Et tu, Brute’, que fue pronunciada por el personaje de Caesar cuando descubrió la traición de su amigo. Aunque la descripción de la obra de la traición y muerte de César se basa en eventos históricos, no puede haber forma de probar cuáles fueron las últimas palabras finales reales de César.
In this week’s Dispatches from The Secret Library, Dr Oliver Tearle explores the curious meanings of Julius Caesar’s ‘dying words’. Let’s kick off this week’s Secret Library column with a short quiz about those three famous words: ‘Et tu, Brute?’. Okay, if you’re ready ….
Et tu, Brute? ( Julius Caesar, 3.1.77) i.e., You too, Brutus? The Quotation in Context. Caesar and his train approach the Senate. He sees the soothsayer in the crowd and confidently declares, "The ides of March are come" (1). "Ay, Caesar; but not gone" (2), replies the soothsayer.
77. Et tu, Brute! "And thou, too, Brutus!" There seems to be no ancient authority for these famous words. They do not occur in Plutarch; but, as has been pointed out many times, this very exclamation is found in two different works which were printed shortly before Shakespeare wrote "Julius Caesar."
