I’d say you’ve eyed the wrong ides.
Did not search the complete term.
https://www.gocomics.com/preteena/2002/03/15
Ides of March, day in the ancient Roman calendar that falls on March 15 and is associated with misfortune and doom
The Ides were the 13th or 15th of day of the month in the Roman Calendar (it varied).
So if two people are marching, it’s the ides of march?
I think the “Ides” were around the middle of the month. Could be wrong, though.
The ides of March is the 15th. of March. the phrase is from the play by Shakespeare. March 15th. was also my fathers birthday, so I would always tell him that.
Ask Caesar….whoops! too late.
meg_grif over 1 year ago
I’d say you’ve eyed the wrong ides.
blunebottle over 1 year ago
Did not search the complete term.
Yakety Sax over 1 year ago
https://www.gocomics.com/preteena/2002/03/15
FireAnt_Hater over 1 year ago
Ides of March, day in the ancient Roman calendar that falls on March 15 and is associated with misfortune and doom
Robert Wilson Premium Member over 1 year ago
The Ides were the 13th or 15th of day of the month in the Roman Calendar (it varied).
Skeptical Meg over 1 year ago
So if two people are marching, it’s the ides of march?
roberta.forbes.pyle over 1 year ago
I think the “Ides” were around the middle of the month. Could be wrong, though.
Michael Joss over 1 year ago
The ides of March is the 15th. of March. the phrase is from the play by Shakespeare. March 15th. was also my fathers birthday, so I would always tell him that.
Serial Pedant over 1 year ago
Ask Caesar….whoops! too late.