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Famous Lasts Quiz

Name these widely-credited lasts.
Enter last thing here: ?
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Last...Answer
Soviet leader
Saxon King of England
NBA player to wear
"short" shorts
Person to hit .400
State to join the USA
Greek letter
Beatles album
(by release date)
Book of the Bible
Battle of George Custer
Country to gain
independence (2011)
Russian czar
Last...Answer
Words of Julius Caesar
(according to Shakespeare)
Pitcher to win 30 games
U.S. Triple Crown winning horse
Sega video game console
Harry Potter book
U.S. President to wear
a powdered wig
Canadian territory
Stanley Kubrick film
Undefeated heavyweight champ
Days of Christmas gift
(according to song)
Tudor monarch
Answer Stats
Join the Discussion!
THobbes1651
Caesar's last words, according to Shakespeare, were actually "Et tu Brute? Then fall, Caesar."
2011-12-13 | reply
IowaMHS
i agree
2011-12-13 | reply
flavoursum49
also Brutus' name was spelt brut. (in ancient times and so in the play that is how it would be said not brute)
2011-12-13 | reply
Quizmaster
http://shakespeare.mit.edu/julius_caesar/full.html
2011-12-13 | reply
username729
I put el tu, brute for some reason. Maybe I shouldn't have taken spanish class.
2011-12-13 | reply
amlesida
I said you too brutus?, same thing...
2011-12-14 | reply
amlesida
nope, "and you" is the same, always remember that wrong
2011-12-14 | reply
jpglly
i said: e' tu brutus....sucks:(
2011-12-17 | reply
jcassarino
His name would have actually been Brutus. It is a second declension Latin noun. It was very common for male names to be second declension. In declining nouns, Brute (pronounced, BROO tay) would be the vocative case, which is used for direct address. So, in saying, "et tu, Brute?", Caesar was directly addressing him, "and you too, Brutus?" His name would not have been Brut.
2011-12-18 | reply
mariofan367
I said "and you, Brutus?" And it didin't work D:
2012-04-20 | reply
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