no one knos but go on www.ask.com and type in mark antoy it will tell u all about himactually antoy was married to fulvia befor Cleopatra but he was in a love relation with Cleopatra in Egypt during this marriage then after her death he went to rome and he has to marry octavious ceaser's sister octavia
We don't know all their names, but if we had them, the list would be too long to type up. Seutonius says he had other queens besides Cleopatra, but only names one, queen Eunoe. Some of the noblewomen were Postuna, wife of Sulpicius, Lollia, wife of Gabinius, Tertulla, wife of Crassus and Mucia, the wife of Pompey. But it seems that his one love was Servillia, the mother of Brutus, as he had more than a twenty year affair with her. The above does not include his activities in the provinces.
Marc Antony
One version of the crucial Battle of Actium has indicated that at best there was a miscommunication between the forces of Antony and Cleopatra. The Greek historian Plutarch wrote that Antony became infuriated at his war partner Cleopatra, when she had withdrawn her troops and warships to Alexandria before it could be determined that the Battle at Actium was over. The forces of Octavian and Agrippa were the victors. According to another version of the defeat at Actium, Cleopatra did not run away or withdraw early. Her escape and Antony's as well, was a carefully planned scheme. Antony knew he had got himself bottled up and his rowers were dying off in his overcrowded and disease ridden camp. So the plan was to fake off Agrippa and draw him to the upper end of the battle area. With this done, Cleopatra would make her break-out of the bay and head for Egypt. Antony and whoever else could get away would follow. This could easily be accomplished because of the afternoon wind that always blew at that time of year. This is the reason that Antony ordered his ships to take their sails and masts along with them, which was unusual during a battle.
During the reign of Cleopatra slaves did their jobs just like when anyone else ruled. They each had their special tasks to perform and did them, no matter who was on the throne.
explorer, traveler
teh spooderman
Marc Antony
If you means the government of Rome, they were not afraid of Antony's plans for Cleopatra and their children. They were angry and outraged that Antony would give away Roman territory to a foreigner. This giving away of territory won by Roman troops for Rome, more than anything else ,caused the Roman people to turn against Antony and side with Octavian.
they had 3 kids stupid and instead of coming here and looking for a answer go somewhere else and find out this place has a lot of wrong info.
If by admirers, you mean lover/husband, that would be Marc Antony and Caesar. If you mean something else, you need to specify what you want.
Octavia was a character in Antony and Cleopatra. Your question "What year was it" could be asking what year was it when Octavia married Antony, or what year was it when Shakespeare wrote his play, or when was it first performed. Or possibly something else.
We don't know when Cleopatra met Marc Antony. She could have been presented to him as a child when he helped recover her father's kingdom, she more than likely was introduced to him in Rome. However she did not actually know him, or else she would not have needed Delius to clue her in on Antony's character before the Tarsus meeting.
Cleopatra only had one important accomplishment and that was only for a brief time when she enlarged her territories to almost the size of her ancestors' holdings. You have to remember that Cleopatra was only a minor queen of a crumbling dynasty. She only came to the attention of the world because of her support of Marc Antony. Most of everything else that is popularly "known" about her is myth and misconception.
Cleopatra's biggest accomplishment was the granting to her of the territories along the Mediterranean coast by Marc Antony and the tribute the Arabs and Herod were forced to pay her. This situation lasted only briefly because shortly afterward she lost the war against Rome and consequently lost everything else.
Cleopatra would feel with her hands and fingers just as everyone else.
One version of the crucial Battle of Actium has indicated that at best there was a miscommunication between the forces of Antony and Cleopatra. The Greek historian Plutarch wrote that Antony became infuriated at his war partner Cleopatra, when she had withdrawn her troops and warships to Alexandria before it could be determined that the Battle at Actium was over. The forces of Octavian and Agrippa were the victors. According to another version of the defeat at Actium, Cleopatra did not run away or withdraw early. Her escape and Antony's as well, was a carefully planned scheme. Antony knew he had got himself bottled up and his rowers were dying off in his overcrowded and disease ridden camp. So the plan was to fake off Agrippa and draw him to the upper end of the battle area. With this done, Cleopatra would make her break-out of the bay and head for Egypt. Antony and whoever else could get away would follow. This could easily be accomplished because of the afternoon wind that always blew at that time of year. This is the reason that Antony ordered his ships to take their sails and masts along with them, which was unusual during a battle.
Cleopatra's love was Cleopatra. Everything she did was to further her ambitions for herself and her dynasty. The men in her life, that we know of, Caesar and Marc Antony, were used as stepping stones to power, nothing else. she had four children with these dudes, 1 son with Caesar and 2girls and 1 boy with Marc. She also married her two younger brothers.
"Else"? Besides what?