Cleopatra was one of those rare people who have "an ear for languages". This means that he or she can pick up a language very quickly especially if the languages are alike. Cleopatra was able to do this because the languages that she was reported to have spoken were all Semitic languages related to Egyptian or even dialects of Egyptian. According to Plutarch they were: Egyptian, Hebrew, Ethiopian, Troglodytes, Arabian, Syrian, Parthian and the language of the Medes. These were in addition to her native Greek. Latin, however, is glaringly omitted from her language skills.

Cleopatra was one of those rare people who have "an ear for languages". This means that he or she can pick up a language very quickly especially if the languages are alike. Cleopatra was able to do this because the languages that she was reported to have spoken were all Semitic languages related to Egyptian or even dialects of Egyptian. According to Plutarch they were: Egyptian, Hebrew, Ethiopian, Troglodytes, Arabian, Syrian, Parthian and the language of the Medes. These were in addition to her native Greek. Latin, however, is glaringly omitted from her language skills.

Cleopatra was one of those rare people who have "an ear for languages". This means that he or she can pick up a language very quickly especially if the languages are alike. Cleopatra was able to do this because the languages that she was reported to have spoken were all Semitic languages related to Egyptian or even dialects of Egyptian. According to Plutarch they were: Egyptian, Hebrew, Ethiopian, Troglodytes, Arabian, Syrian, Parthian and the language of the Medes. These were in addition to her native Greek. Latin, however, is glaringly omitted from her language skills.

Cleopatra was one of those rare people who have "an ear for languages". This means that he or she can pick up a language very quickly especially if the languages are alike. Cleopatra was able to do this because the languages that she was reported to have spoken were all Semitic languages related to Egyptian or even dialects of Egyptian. According to Plutarch they were: Egyptian, Hebrew, Ethiopian, Troglodytes, Arabian, Syrian, Parthian and the language of the Medes. These were in addition to her native Greek. Latin, however, is glaringly omitted from her language skills.

Cleopatra was one of those rare people who have "an ear for languages". This means that he or she can pick up a language very quickly especially if the languages are alike. Cleopatra was able to do this because the languages that she was reported to have spoken were all Semitic languages related to Egyptian or even dialects of Egyptian. According to Plutarch they were: Egyptian, Hebrew, Ethiopian, Troglodytes, Arabian, Syrian, Parthian and the language of the Medes. These were in addition to her native Greek. Latin, however, is glaringly omitted from her language skills.

Cleopatra was one of those rare people who have "an ear for languages". This means that he or she can pick up a language very quickly especially if the languages are alike. Cleopatra was able to do this because the languages that she was reported to have spoken were all Semitic languages related to Egyptian or even dialects of Egyptian. According to Plutarch they were: Egyptian, Hebrew, Ethiopian, Troglodytes, Arabian, Syrian, Parthian and the language of the Medes. These were in addition to her native Greek. Latin, however, is glaringly omitted from her language skills.

Cleopatra was one of those rare people who have "an ear for languages". This means that he or she can pick up a language very quickly especially if the languages are alike. Cleopatra was able to do this because the languages that she was reported to have spoken were all Semitic languages related to Egyptian or even dialects of Egyptian. According to Plutarch they were: Egyptian, Hebrew, Ethiopian, Troglodytes, Arabian, Syrian, Parthian and the language of the Medes. These were in addition to her native Greek. Latin, however, is glaringly omitted from her language skills.

Cleopatra was one of those rare people who have "an ear for languages". This means that he or she can pick up a language very quickly especially if the languages are alike. Cleopatra was able to do this because the languages that she was reported to have spoken were all Semitic languages related to Egyptian or even dialects of Egyptian. According to Plutarch they were: Egyptian, Hebrew, Ethiopian, Troglodytes, Arabian, Syrian, Parthian and the language of the Medes. These were in addition to her native Greek. Latin, however, is glaringly omitted from her language skills.

Cleopatra was one of those rare people who have "an ear for languages". This means that he or she can pick up a language very quickly especially if the languages are alike. Cleopatra was able to do this because the languages that she was reported to have spoken were all Semitic languages related to Egyptian or even dialects of Egyptian. According to Plutarch they were: Egyptian, Hebrew, Ethiopian, Troglodytes, Arabian, Syrian, Parthian and the language of the Medes. These were in addition to her native Greek. Latin, however, is glaringly omitted from her language skills.

Resources

Top Categories

Product

Company