<span>pril 15, six weeks after Andrew Johnson was sworn in as vice president of the United States, Abraham Lincoln was assassinated. Had the assassin's plot gone as planned, Johnson, Ulysses S. Grant, and Secretary of State William Seward would have also been killed. As it turned out, co-conspirator George Atzerodt had stalked the vice president but lost his nerve at the last minute. Johnson, who was staying at the Kirkwood House hotel, rushed to Lincoln's bedside when he was told of the attack. A few hours after Lincoln's death, Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase swore Johnson in as President of the United States. Republicans were relieved that Johnson had not been killed and could provide continuity; they thought that he would be putty in their hands and would follow the dictates of Republican congressional leaders.</span>
Hewwoo!! is this why you were so sad :<, well i think im able to help you now :D
1. its in <span>Europe
2.well its the </span>Suleiman the Magnificent (ruled 1520 -66) and his grandson Selim II<span> (1566 - 74). (if you have t pick only one, choose the first one)
3. Ottoman Empire got smaller because they kept spreading out.
4. maybe because of </span><span>his rule both in terms of political and economic power and development of </span>Turkish<span> art and architecture. So since it was in turkey art, they remembered.
have a nice day now :D </span>
The first conspirator greeted Caesar, then plunged a knife into his neck. Other stabbers followed suit. One by one, several members of the Senate took turns stabbing Julius Caesar (100-44 B.C.E.), the dictator of the entire Roman Empire.
Stunned that even his good friend Brutus was in on the plot, Caesar choked out his final words: "'kai su, teknon?" ("You too, my child?").
On the steps of the Senate, the most powerful man in the ancient world died in a pool of his own blood.
