1. Brutus's Death: After the death of Caesar, Brutus and his fellow conspirators face the consequences of their actions. Brutus chooses to commit suicide rather than face the humiliation of defeat and capture by Mark Antony and Octavius Caesar (later known as Caesar Augustus).
2. Antony's Speech: Mark Antony delivers a powerful and moving speech at Caesar's funeral, swaying the public opinion in favor of Caesar and against the conspirators. Antony cleverly uses Caesar's will and his personal belongings to evoke emotions and manipulate the crowd.
3. The Battle of Philippi: The surviving conspirators, led by Brutus and Cassius, gather their forces and march against Mark Antony and Octavius. The two sides clash in the Battle of Philippi, a decisive conflict that results in the defeat and death of both Brutus and Cassius.
4. Octavius's Victory: With the deaths of Brutus and Cassius, Octavius and Antony emerge as the victors of the civil war. They divide the Roman world between them, forming the Second Triumvirate and consolidating their power.
5. Fate of the Conspirators: The fate of the other conspirators involved in Caesar's assassination is sealed. They either commit suicide or are killed by Antony and Octavius's forces.
6. Final Speeches and Tributes: In the aftermath of the conflict, Octavius and Antony give speeches commemorating the memory of Caesar and their victory over the conspirators.
7. Restoring Order: With their control firmly established, Octavius and Antony agree to restore peace and order to the Roman Republic. They aim to heal the divisions caused by the civil war and bring stability to the nation.
The resolution of "Julius Caesar" concludes the dramatic events surrounding Caesar's assassination and its repercussions. It underscores the consequences of political power struggles and the fragility of the Roman Republic, paving the way for the rise of the empire under Octavius Caesar, who eventually becomes the first Roman emperor.