MARK ANTONY Definition & Meaning

Mark Antony

[ mahrk an-tuh-nee ]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

noun

Antony, Mark.

Mark Antony

noun

See Antony

Antony, Mark

A historical politician and general of ancient Rome , who appears as a character in the plays Antony and Cleopatraand Julius Caesar, by William Shakespeare . In a famous speech in Julius Caesar , given after Caesar has been killed, Antony turns public opinion against those who did the killing. Antony's speech begins, “ Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears ”; in it, he repeats several times the words “ Brutus is an honorable man .”

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Understandable, since she had children with Julius Caesar and Caesar's lieutenant Mark Antony, whose death in her arms inspired future writers to romanticize their love story above the other.

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“The last guy that made a speech in these sorts of surroundings started with ‘friends, Romans and countrymen,’” he began, quoting Mark Antony from Shakespeare’s “Julius Caesar.”

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In the love duet that opens the new opera, for which Adams borrowed a few lively lines from “The Taming of the Shrew,” Finley’s Mark Antony is without heat.

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In 1962 he played Mark Antony in the New York Shakespeare Festival’s production of “Julius Caesar.”

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The great speeches of Brutus and Mark Antony at Caesar’s funeral were addressed to the chorus, which responded with volatile moods: aroused, becalmed, confused, manipulated.

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Mark Antony

noun

noun

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