Can someone explain what an Ide is?

[BengalHawk62]

Beware the Ides of March.  I've heard this saying every year but have never figured out what it meant.


What's an Ide?

[Benton]

Mid-month in the Roman calendar for March, May & October. Occurs on 13th or 15th, depending on the month.

[XenoMorph]

Its march 15th the day Ceaser was assassinated.

[xxlt]

(03-15-2017, 01:03 PM)Benton Wrote: Mid-month in the Roman calendar for March, May & October. Occurs on 13th or 15th, depending on the month.

This. ^

[BengalHawk62]

Interesting. I didn't know if it meant something ominous. So it's really just the middle of a month.

[jfkbengals]

(03-15-2017, 01:03 PM)Benton Wrote: Mid-month in the Roman calendar for March, May & October. Occurs on 13th or 15th, depending on the month.

More specifically, it originally referred to the first full moon of the month but was narrowed down on the middle of the month.

[xxlt]

(03-15-2017, 07:19 PM)BengalHawk62 Wrote: Interesting.  I didn't know if it meant something ominous.  So it's really just the middle of a month.

As Xenomorph noted, the warning to beware the Ides of March became a famous expression because Caesar was warned about the day(s) and ignored the warning and then was assassinated by a group of "friends."

I think Caesar's wife had visited a soothsayer and received the warning from her and in turn passed it on to him. According to some the expression "stabbed in the back" is linked to Caesar's murder as well.

[hollodero]

(03-16-2017, 06:53 AM)xxlt Wrote: As Xenomorph noted, the warning to beware the Ides of March became a famous expression because Caesar was warned about the day(s) and ignored the warning and then was assassinated by a group of "friends."

I think Caesar's wife had visited a soothsayer and received the warning from her and in turn passed it on to him. According to some the expression "stabbed in the back" is linked to Caesar's murder as well.

It were Senators that stabbed him.

[XenoMorph]

(03-16-2017, 06:53 AM)xxlt Wrote: As Xenomorph noted, the warning to beware the Ides of March became a famous expression because Caesar was warned about the day(s) and ignored the warning and then was assassinated by a group of "friends."

I think Caesar's wife had visited a soothsayer and received the warning from her and in turn passed it on to him. According to some the expression "stabbed in the back" is linked to Caesar's murder as well.

Caesar got Jon Snow'd.... 

lol

[*jason*]

(03-16-2017, 08:35 AM)hollodero Wrote: It were Senators that stabbed him.

Et Tu hollodero?

[*jason*]

You clearly need more Shakespeare and early Iron Maiden in your life Hawk.

[BengalHawk62]

(03-16-2017, 09:47 PM)jason Wrote: You clearly need more Shakespeare and early Iron Maiden in your life Hawk.

I'm not arguing with that!

[Sabretooth]

(03-16-2017, 09:47 PM)jason Wrote: You clearly need more Shakespeare and early Iron Maiden in your life Hawk.

No time for that they are expecting a baby

[StoneTheCrow]

40 oz, homie.

[fuzzychin]

Integrated Development Environment. Basically, it's the software programmers use to write other software.

[Bengalzona]

A colloquial contraction still used in many areas of the deep South.

Ex. "Ide like tuh go wit you, but muh hound dog is sick."

[fredtoast]

Ide ont know

[treee]

Internal Decompression Emission. It's a fart.

[hollodero]

(03-16-2017, 09:45 PM)jason Wrote: Et Tu hollodero?

??? ...I didn't do anything! 
Wouldn't have it in me, I shy away from Brute force.

Please also note that my latin name is "holloderus", why you must use "hollodere" when addressing me in Latin. Vocative.