What were Cleopatra's colleagues?

Answer 1

Cleopatra's colleagues were mostly her underlings in ruling. The Egyptian system of government at the time of Cleo was a pyramid system (no pun intended) with the pharaoh at the top. The names of two of her viziers have come down to us, they are Horemheb and Yuya Amenhotep. There was also a man named Archibios, who is described only as an intimate of the queen. He's the one who paid Octavian to leave Cleopatra's statues intact instead of tearing them down. Olympus was her personal physician. Iras and Charmion were her personal slaves. She had a friendship with Alexandria, the mother-in-law of Herod. Julius Caesar cannot be considered her colleague as, according to the author of the Alexandrian War, he never trusted her. Marc Antony was her political ally and colleague, at least as long as he could get money from her.

Cleopatra's colleagues were mostly her underlings in ruling. The Egyptian system of government at the time of Cleo was a pyramid system (no pun intended) with the pharaoh at the top. The names of two of her viziers have come down to us, they are Horemheb and Yuya Amenhotep. There was also a man named Archibios, who is described only as an intimate of the queen. He's the one who paid Octavian to leave Cleopatra's statues intact instead of tearing them down. Olympus was her personal physician. Iras and Charmion were her personal slaves. She had a friendship with Alexandria, the mother-in-law of Herod. Julius Caesar cannot be considered her colleague as, according to the author of the Alexandrian War, he never trusted her. Marc Antony was her political ally and colleague, at least as long as he could get money from her.

Cleopatra's colleagues were mostly her underlings in ruling. The Egyptian system of government at the time of Cleo was a pyramid system (no pun intended) with the pharaoh at the top. The names of two of her viziers have come down to us, they are Horemheb and Yuya Amenhotep. There was also a man named Archibios, who is described only as an intimate of the queen. He's the one who paid Octavian to leave Cleopatra's statues intact instead of tearing them down. Olympus was her personal physician. Iras and Charmion were her personal slaves. She had a friendship with Alexandria, the mother-in-law of Herod. Julius Caesar cannot be considered her colleague as, according to the author of the Alexandrian War, he never trusted her. Marc Antony was her political ally and colleague, at least as long as he could get money from her.

Cleopatra's colleagues were mostly her underlings in ruling. The Egyptian system of government at the time of Cleo was a pyramid system (no pun intended) with the pharaoh at the top. The names of two of her viziers have come down to us, they are Horemheb and Yuya Amenhotep. There was also a man named Archibios, who is described only as an intimate of the queen. He's the one who paid Octavian to leave Cleopatra's statues intact instead of tearing them down. Olympus was her personal physician. Iras and Charmion were her personal slaves. She had a friendship with Alexandria, the mother-in-law of Herod. Julius Caesar cannot be considered her colleague as, according to the author of the Alexandrian War, he never trusted her. Marc Antony was her political ally and colleague, at least as long as he could get money from her.

Cleopatra's colleagues were mostly her underlings in ruling. The Egyptian system of government at the time of Cleo was a pyramid system (no pun intended) with the pharaoh at the top. The names of two of her viziers have come down to us, they are Horemheb and Yuya Amenhotep. There was also a man named Archibios, who is described only as an intimate of the queen. He's the one who paid Octavian to leave Cleopatra's statues intact instead of tearing them down. Olympus was her personal physician. Iras and Charmion were her personal slaves. She had a friendship with Alexandria, the mother-in-law of Herod. Julius Caesar cannot be considered her colleague as, according to the author of the Alexandrian War, he never trusted her. Marc Antony was her political ally and colleague, at least as long as he could get money from her.

Cleopatra's colleagues were mostly her underlings in ruling. The Egyptian system of government at the time of Cleo was a pyramid system (no pun intended) with the pharaoh at the top. The names of two of her viziers have come down to us, they are Horemheb and Yuya Amenhotep. There was also a man named Archibios, who is described only as an intimate of the queen. He's the one who paid Octavian to leave Cleopatra's statues intact instead of tearing them down. Olympus was her personal physician. Iras and Charmion were her personal slaves. She had a friendship with Alexandria, the mother-in-law of Herod. Julius Caesar cannot be considered her colleague as, according to the author of the Alexandrian War, he never trusted her. Marc Antony was her political ally and colleague, at least as long as he could get money from her.

Cleopatra's colleagues were mostly her underlings in ruling. The Egyptian system of government at the time of Cleo was a pyramid system (no pun intended) with the pharaoh at the top. The names of two of her viziers have come down to us, they are Horemheb and Yuya Amenhotep. There was also a man named Archibios, who is described only as an intimate of the queen. He's the one who paid Octavian to leave Cleopatra's statues intact instead of tearing them down. Olympus was her personal physician. Iras and Charmion were her personal slaves. She had a friendship with Alexandria, the mother-in-law of Herod. Julius Caesar cannot be considered her colleague as, according to the author of the Alexandrian War, he never trusted her. Marc Antony was her political ally and colleague, at least as long as he could get money from her.

Cleopatra's colleagues were mostly her underlings in ruling. The Egyptian system of government at the time of Cleo was a pyramid system (no pun intended) with the pharaoh at the top. The names of two of her viziers have come down to us, they are Horemheb and Yuya Amenhotep. There was also a man named Archibios, who is described only as an intimate of the queen. He's the one who paid Octavian to leave Cleopatra's statues intact instead of tearing them down. Olympus was her personal physician. Iras and Charmion were her personal slaves. She had a friendship with Alexandria, the mother-in-law of Herod. Julius Caesar cannot be considered her colleague as, according to the author of the Alexandrian War, he never trusted her. Marc Antony was her political ally and colleague, at least as long as he could get money from her.

Cleopatra's colleagues were mostly her underlings in ruling. The Egyptian system of government at the time of Cleo was a pyramid system (no pun intended) with the pharaoh at the top. The names of two of her viziers have come down to us, they are Horemheb and Yuya Amenhotep. There was also a man named Archibios, who is described only as an intimate of the queen. He's the one who paid Octavian to leave Cleopatra's statues intact instead of tearing them down. Olympus was her personal physician. Iras and Charmion were her personal slaves. She had a friendship with Alexandria, the mother-in-law of Herod. Julius Caesar cannot be considered her colleague as, according to the author of the Alexandrian War, he never trusted her. Marc Antony was her political ally and colleague, at least as long as he could get money from her.

Answer 2

Cleopatra's colleagues were mostly her underlings in ruling. The Egyptian system of government at the time of Cleo was a pyramid system (no pun intended) with the pharaoh at the top. The names of two of her viziers have come down to us, they are Horemheb and Yuya Amenhotep. There was also a man named Archibios, who is described only as an intimate of the queen. He's the one who paid Octavian to leave Cleopatra's statues intact instead of tearing them down. Olympus was her personal physician. Iras and Charmion were her personal slaves. She had a friendship with Alexandria, the mother-in-law of Herod. Julius Caesar cannot be considered her colleague as, according to the author of the Alexandrian War, he never trusted her. Marc Antony was her political ally and colleague, at least as long as he could get money from her.