Ides of March

Currencies & metals see profit taking on Tuesday. Banks in Europe have the same problems. Good Day… And a Wonderful Wednesday to you! And Welcome to t.

the day that was [forecast](https://www.fxstreet.com/rates-charts/forecast) to be the day that the digital currency was announced… I still think that when the announcement is made for digital currency, that will be done on a weekend, and we’ll start Monday with digits… And that position is to either throw out all the work in fighting inflation (rate hikes), and allow inflation to rise and take over the economy thus brining it to its knees… My position on this is that we need to defeat inflation, and worry about the other stuff later, we need to get households back on terra firma, and if that causes a long recession, then so be it… And so, to me, now is NOT the time to pivot, for the Fed Funds rate is still below the inflation rate! This is a preview of what we will see in consumer inflation in the coming months… Because they did the exact opposite, and bought zero and 1% yielding bonds, that had unrealized losses on the books, that didn’t have to be taken, until… I’ve explained that one should wait until the Fed Heads indicate that they are nearing an end of their rate hike adventure, and THAT would be the time to buy bonds. That buying bonds with a low yield, was not a good idea, if the next bond that’s issued has a higher yield, and the next bond has an even higher yield, etc… I forgot to mention something else that good friend, Dennis Miller and I talked about the other day, and that is the new program that the Fed Heads introduced that will provide funding to banks in trouble… They can’t believe that the walking talking dolts, have seen the banks for what they are and are pulling money out of them. And Welcome to the Ides of March!

Historical accounts during the day Caesar was assassinated claim that before the Roman dictator met with the Senate, he was greeted by a seer, the ancient word ...

What is the Ides of March? [pre-Christian Roman history,](https://www.foxnews.com/category/world/religion) the Ides of March also acted as days to celebrate Roman gods. One of the reasons the Ides of March is so popular in contemporary media and culture is because of its relation to the The Ides of March in the early Roman Calendar were originally designated to determine when the first full moon of the new year occurred. The Roman Calendar used Ides to designate the middle of the month for May, July and October. The Ides of March translates in Latin to "Idus Martias," which means the middle of the month in March.

The Ashwaubenon branch of the Brown County Library is holding an Ides of March presentation on March 15, 2023. A professor will discuss Hollywood vs.

This story is rich in the telling that you become completely immersed in the story. Another beginning of a trilogy that centers on a retelling of The Iliad from Briseis’ perspective. A great series to get into, with Flavia Alba as a wife turned detective when she discovers a serial killer and literary scroll forger in the sacred garden. In this character driven story, you meet a group of women who are struggling to keep their sense of self while living as slaves who support each other and create their own families. Read by the historian, this 6-hour downloadable audio course can be accessed through Hoopla Digital and separates fact from fiction in several great Hollywood movies of the ancient Roman world. This book is the first of a trilogy set in the Pompeii brothels 5 years before Mount Vesuvius destroys the city.

The assassination of Julius Caesar, a significant Roman general, is depicted in various works of literature, plays, and movies. This event is regarded as a ...

In ancient [Rome](/topic/rome), this term was commonly used to denote specific dates and points in time throughout the year. The Ides of March held particular significance as it was used to determine when the full moon would appear for the first time in the year and was also an essential religious date during pre-Christian Rome. The views expressed here are that of the respective authors/ entities and do not represent the views of Economic Times (ET). In ancient Rome, this term was commonly used to denote specific dates and points in time throughout the year. Various celebrations were held, which often included the sacrifice of a sheep. However, the day holds significant historical and cultural significance.

Julius Caesar, a successful military leader and dictator of the Roman Republic, was stabbed to death on March 15, 44 B.C.E. in Rome, Italy. Other infamous ...

The Ides of March falls on March 15. The statesman ignored the warning, and was later assassinated. Filming took place in Downtown, at Xavier University and in other Cincinnati neighborhoods. [was stabbed to death](https://www.cincinnati.com/embed/video/99212962/) on March 15, 44 B.C.E. Other infamous events – such as Adolf Hitler's invasion of parts of Czechoslovakia, natural disasters and tragedies – have also occurred on March 15, giving the date an ominous reputation. [Where are Cincinnatians going?

WICHITA, Kan. (KSNW) — It's March 15, and that means the “Ides of March” are here. Aside from being the name of a late 60s, early 70s band that had a hit ...

Today, Wednesday March 15, is the Ides of March. The Ides were a way of dividing up the month used in the Roman calendar, and the Ides are the middle of ...

Now is the time to do a bit of investigating and find out! The beginning of Spring is also a good time to be thinking of spring blossoms, daffodils and daisies. March has been designated Women’s History Month and is a chance to find out a bit about the many women who have done interesting things in their lives but been forgotten since. These are going well – at the moment a group of young children and their mum’s are doing a six week course and having a wonderful time. Is the balance of give and take uneven in your relationship? Monday, March 20 is the day that the length of the day and night are equal – longer days start now!

"Beware the ides of March". It comes up several times in the Shakespeare play as a soothsayer shows up in front of Julius Caesar and Brutus in Shakespeare's ...

Don't open your umbrellas indoors! March 15th is the Ides of March—a day a lot of people think is as unlucky day as Friday the 13th. What's the deal?

[William Shakespeare](https://www.themarysue.com/welcome-to-shakespeare-month-on-the-mary-sue/) penned the soothsayer as saying “Beware the Ides of March” in his tragedy Julius Caesar, which turned it into an incredibly popular phrase. The “kalends” marked the first day of the month, the fifth or seventh day was called the “nones,” and the thirteenth or fifteenth was called the “ides.” March 15th is the Ides of March—a day a lot of people think is as unlucky day as Friday the 13th. Why do people say “Beware the Ides of March”? As he walked towards the very amphitheater, he made a passing joke to the soothsayer that the day was harmless to him so far. Our modern calendar has changed a little bit (shout out to Leap Year) so that no longer reflects the number of days in each month, but we kept the ides in those places, loosely corresponding to the month’s midpoint.

Historical accounts during the day Caesar was assassinated claim that before the Roman dictator met with the Senate, he was greeted by a seer, the ancient word ...

What is the Ides of March? [pre-Christian Roman history,](https://www.foxnews.com/category/world/religion) the Ides of March also acted as days to celebrate Roman gods. One of the reasons the Ides of March is so popular in contemporary media and culture is because of its relation to the The Ides of March in the early Roman Calendar were originally designated to determine when the first full moon of the new year occurred. The Roman Calendar used Ides to designate the middle of the month for May, July and October. The Ides of March translates in Latin to "Idus Martias," which means the middle of the month in March.

March 15 is known as the "Ides Of March." But what is the true meaning of that phrase and the superstitions behind it? Mindy Drayer talked with Dr. Rebecca ...