#caesar salad

[fatty-food]

Crispy chicken caesar sandwich (via Instagram)

[salmonella-destroyer-of-worlds]

[glass-expanse]

It's almost the Ides of March and you know what that means...

And of course, if we can get 10k votes on this, I will make the salad. Last year I didn't get to make it. Let's change that this year!

[trashgremlendoesart]

I invite you to the senate, what knife you bringing 😏

See you all on the 15th ❤️❤️❤️

[aro-queer-and-tired]

julius ceasar has been dead for 2068 slutty slutty years, long may we torment him.

[narcisseledecadent]

[breaking-news-the-aroace-has]

[petermorwood]

[daily-deliciousness]

Grilled chicken cobb caesar salad

[fatty-food]

(via Instagram)

[stumblegrounds]

OUR CONTESTANTS THIS WEEK ARE AS FOLLOWS;

LITTLE CAESAR FROM REAL LIFE 1 KILL; HIT GIRL

STEVEN [AFTER NOT SURVIVING] FROM STEVEN UNIVERSE 1 KILL; THE [WET] HEAVY

CAESAR SALAD FROM LUNCH 1 KILL; SABER

WARIO FROM WARIO 1 KILL; [SIX FOOT EIGHT] GEORGE WASHINGTON

UNCLE MACHETE FROM SPY KIDS 1 KILL; CAESAR ZEPPELI

JUNE EGBERT FROM HOMESTUCK 1 KILL; PEARL HOUZUKI

KNIVES CHAU FROM SCOTT PILGRIM 1 KILL; EDWARD "CAESAR" SALLOW

LAIOS TOUDEN FROM DELICIOUS IN DUNGEON 2 KILLS; DRACULA, DONKEY

MILLIONS KNIVES FROM TRIGUN: STAMPEDE 1 KILL; GAIUS JULIUS CAESAR

MARINA IDA FROM SPLATOON 1 KILL: CHILCHUCK TIMS

CHECK THE RULES AND CHOOSE THEIR FATES.

[diary-of-a-homicidal-pigeon]

I did this last year too

[fattributes]

Tex-Mex Caesar Salad

[techtow]

Beware the Ideas of March: Unraveling the Legacy of Julius Caesar

Hey there, folks! Today, let's dive into a bit of history and unravel the intriguing tale behind the phrase "Beware the Ideas of March." It's a term that has become quite popular, especially thanks to its connection with the infamous betrayal of Julius Caesar.

So, what exactly are the "Ideas of March," and why should we beware them? Well, let me tell you a story…

Picture this: Ancient Rome, a time of power struggles, political intrigue, and, of course, Julius Caesar. Now, Caesar was a mighty ruler, but he wasn't without enemies. Among them was his trusted friend Brutus. Yes, you heard that right—his friend turned foe.

Now, the "Ideas of March" specifically refer to March 15th in the Roman calendar. It was on this fateful day in 44 BCE that Julius Caesar met his demise at the hands of a group of conspirators, led by none other than Brutus himself. Talk about betrayal!

But why should we beware these "Ideas of March"? Well, it's a reminder that even the mightiest can fall, especially when trust is misplaced. It's a cautionary tale about the dangers of ambition, power, and the consequences of betrayal.

Now, you might be wondering, why does this matter today? Ah, my friend, the legacy of Julius Caesar lives on not only in history books but also in our language and culture. The phrase "Beware the Ideas of March" serves as a warning to stay vigilant, to be wary of those who may deceive us, and to always question authority.

Interestingly, the phrase has also found its way into popular culture, from Shakespeare's famous play "Julius Caesar" to modern-day references in movies, books, and even social media. Ever heard of "Tumblr holidays"? Well, "Ideas of March" is one of them!

So, next time March 15th rolls around, remember the cautionary tale of Julius Caesar and beware the "Ideas of March." Who knows what betrayals or surprises might be lurking around the corner?

And with that, I'll leave you to ponder over this historical tidbit. Until next time, stay curious, stay vigilant, and beware the Ideas of March!

[rawro]

A good read!