According to the Roman calendar — which no one has referred to for the last many centuries — the Ides of March begin on the 15th of the month. It was the day of the Roman calendar in 44 BC when Julius Caesar was assassinated.

But the Ides of March are a nice launch for someone writing about the month when we non-Roman Canadians start stowing our winter gear and begin optimistically enjoying spring and summer.

As the seasons change, Canadians are filled with warm thoughts{ai:summary}<p>The Ides of March, marked on March 15, recalls the assassination of Julius Caesar in 44 BC. While it holds historical significance, it's not a day of mourning for most today. Instead, it signals the transition for Canadians as they prepare for the arrival of spring and summer. #history</p>

Senior Living: Memories spring to mind

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