Et tu, Brute?

Summary

Et tu, Brute? is an idiom^[1]. Et tu, Brute? ranks in the top 5% of idiom entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,036 views/month).^[2]

Key Facts

• Et tu, Brute?'s instance of is recorded as idiom^[3].
• Et tu, Brute?'s instance of is recorded as quotation^[4].
• Et tu, Brute?'s instance of is recorded as Latin phrase^[5].
• Et tu, Brute?'s instance of is recorded as winged words^[6].
• Et tu, Brute?'s depicts is recorded as betrayal^[7].
• Et tu, Brute?'s part of is recorded as Julius Caesar^[8].
• Et tu, Brute?'s Commons category is recorded as Et tu, Brute^[9].
• Et tu, Brute?'s said to be the same as is recorded as Tu quoque mi fili^[10].
• Et tu, Brute?'s Freebase ID is recorded as /m/0624hr^[11].
• Et tu, Brute?'s main subject is recorded as betrayal^[12].
• Et tu, Brute?'s published in is recorded as Julius Caesar^[13].
• Et tu, Brute?'s title is recorded as {'lang': 'la', 'text': 'Et tu, Brute?'}^[14].
• Et tu, Brute?'s different from is recorded as last words of Julius Caesar^[15].
• Et tu, Brute?'s different from is recorded as Kaì sú téknon^[16].
• Et tu, Brute?'s different from is recorded as Tu quoque mi fili^[17].
• Et tu, Brute?'s Lex ID is recorded as et_tu,_Brute^[18].

Why It Matters

Et tu, Brute? ranks in the top 5% of idiom entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,036 views/month).^[2] Et tu, Brute? has Wikipedia articles in 20 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[19] Et tu, Brute? is known by 28 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[20]