he was partially deaf in one ear. i believe it was the left ear. he was also partially blind.
His left ear is deaf.
Yes, according to an incident cited by Cassius that once Caesar was in Spain where he was severely affected by flu and was shivering badly. Further, Caesar was also deaf in one ear.
Shakespeare knew that the Roman statesman and commander Julius Caesar suffered from the 'falling sickness'. In Act I, Scene ii of his tragedy Julius Caesar, Casca describes how Caesar 'swooned and fell down...' and a few verses later says: 'He fell down in the market place, and foamed at the mouth, and was speechless.' He had epilepsy
He did have seizures and probable epilepsy. He may have been deaf in the left ear as so.
he was partially deaf in one ear. i believe it was the left ear. he was also partially blind.
just epilepsy. He also was deaf in one ear, inability to have kids
His left ear is deaf.
Yes, according to an incident cited by Cassius that once Caesar was in Spain where he was severely affected by flu and was shivering badly. Further, Caesar was also deaf in one ear.
Shakespeare knew that the Roman statesman and commander Julius Caesar suffered from the 'falling sickness'. In Act I, Scene ii of his tragedy Julius Caesar, Casca describes how Caesar 'swooned and fell down...' and a few verses later says: 'He fell down in the market place, and foamed at the mouth, and was speechless.' He had epilepsy
"I rather tell thee what is to be fear'dThan what I fear; for always I am Caesar.Come on my right hand, for this ear is deaf,And tell me truly what thou think'st of him."
He did have seizures and probable epilepsy. He may have been deaf in the left ear as so.
because his left ear is deaf
Shakespeare used this in his play Julius Caesar.
he has the falling sickness or epilepsy, and he is deaf in his left ear.
He asks someone to come around to his other side because he is unable to hear from that ear. He is probably represented this way because he was believed to have been deaf in one ear. I had Old Julius in both Ancient History and English and have never heard this angle. (Lend me your ears) just meant (Listen up!) inthe modern sense. the Roman emperor did not have this handicap.
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