No, Caesar summoned her to Rome. There's a difference. Caesar had established Cleopatra and her brother on the Egyptian throne, but the senate had to confirm their status as Allies. An allied kingdom had privileges and also responsibilities. The senate had to debate this and hear from the Egyptian representatives. It was much more efficient to have Cleopatra, on the spot to give answers, than to have her in Egypt writing long distance letters. By the way, Cleopatra never entered Rome itself. She was confined to Caesar's villa across the Tiber outside of the sacred city walls, the pomerium. This was because the Romans had a long standing rule that no crowned head could enter the city.
Yes. Caesar was a Roman, Rome was his home. Cleopatra, on her visits to Rome, stayed in one of Caesar's villas, which was the customary way that Romans provided accommodations for important visitors.Yes. Caesar was a Roman, Rome was his home. Cleopatra, on her visits to Rome, stayed in one of Caesar's villas, which was the customary way that Romans provided accommodations for important visitors.Yes. Caesar was a Roman, Rome was his home. Cleopatra, on her visits to Rome, stayed in one of Caesar's villas, which was the customary way that Romans provided accommodations for important visitors.Yes. Caesar was a Roman, Rome was his home. Cleopatra, on her visits to Rome, stayed in one of Caesar's villas, which was the customary way that Romans provided accommodations for important visitors.Yes. Caesar was a Roman, Rome was his home. Cleopatra, on her visits to Rome, stayed in one of Caesar's villas, which was the customary way that Romans provided accommodations for important visitors.Yes. Caesar was a Roman, Rome was his home. Cleopatra, on her visits to Rome, stayed in one of Caesar's villas, which was the customary way that Romans provided accommodations for important visitors.Yes. Caesar was a Roman, Rome was his home. Cleopatra, on her visits to Rome, stayed in one of Caesar's villas, which was the customary way that Romans provided accommodations for important visitors.Yes. Caesar was a Roman, Rome was his home. Cleopatra, on her visits to Rome, stayed in one of Caesar's villas, which was the customary way that Romans provided accommodations for important visitors.Yes. Caesar was a Roman, Rome was his home. Cleopatra, on her visits to Rome, stayed in one of Caesar's villas, which was the customary way that Romans provided accommodations for important visitors.
No, Cleopatra did not live in Rome. She lived in Alexandria, the capital of Egypt. However she did visit Rome,some historians think twice and she was at Rome when Caesar was killed.
Cleopatra met Caesar when she was devastated about the death of her father... im pretty sure that's right but i could be wrong48 bc
Caesar established Cleopatra firmly upon the Egyptian throne and when he left for Rome, he left Roman legions to support Cleopatra. He also cut the massive debt that Cleopatra owed him by half.
they never married, as Caesar was already married when they were together. after Caesar died, Cleopatra had no reason to stick around in rome, so she went back to egyot
Yes. Caesar was a Roman, Rome was his home. Cleopatra, on her visits to Rome, stayed in one of Caesar's villas, which was the customary way that Romans provided accommodations for important visitors.Yes. Caesar was a Roman, Rome was his home. Cleopatra, on her visits to Rome, stayed in one of Caesar's villas, which was the customary way that Romans provided accommodations for important visitors.Yes. Caesar was a Roman, Rome was his home. Cleopatra, on her visits to Rome, stayed in one of Caesar's villas, which was the customary way that Romans provided accommodations for important visitors.Yes. Caesar was a Roman, Rome was his home. Cleopatra, on her visits to Rome, stayed in one of Caesar's villas, which was the customary way that Romans provided accommodations for important visitors.Yes. Caesar was a Roman, Rome was his home. Cleopatra, on her visits to Rome, stayed in one of Caesar's villas, which was the customary way that Romans provided accommodations for important visitors.Yes. Caesar was a Roman, Rome was his home. Cleopatra, on her visits to Rome, stayed in one of Caesar's villas, which was the customary way that Romans provided accommodations for important visitors.Yes. Caesar was a Roman, Rome was his home. Cleopatra, on her visits to Rome, stayed in one of Caesar's villas, which was the customary way that Romans provided accommodations for important visitors.Yes. Caesar was a Roman, Rome was his home. Cleopatra, on her visits to Rome, stayed in one of Caesar's villas, which was the customary way that Romans provided accommodations for important visitors.Yes. Caesar was a Roman, Rome was his home. Cleopatra, on her visits to Rome, stayed in one of Caesar's villas, which was the customary way that Romans provided accommodations for important visitors.
Caesar of Rome
Julius Caesar was the top man in Rome when he met Cleopatra. Cleopatra was feuding with her brother for control of Egypt at the time and Cleopatra was in exile. In Cleopatra's father's will the kingdom was to be shared by Cleopatra and her brother with Rome as its protector. When Caesar came to Egypt, Cleopatra knew that he was the only one who had the power to reestablish her on the throne. Her interest in Caesar was purely self-centered.
julius caesar
Cleopatra had her baby in 46BC with Caesar her husband from Rome. He was known as Anothy.
No, Cleopatra did not live in Rome. She lived in Alexandria, the capital of Egypt. However she did visit Rome,some historians think twice and she was at Rome when Caesar was killed.
Cleopatra met Caesar when she was devastated about the death of her father... im pretty sure that's right but i could be wrong48 bc
Caesar established Cleopatra firmly upon the Egyptian throne and when he left for Rome, he left Roman legions to support Cleopatra. He also cut the massive debt that Cleopatra owed him by half.
I do not think Ptolemy moved to Rome. Cleopatra lived there briefly as mistress of Julius Caesar, with full knowledge of Caesar's wife and the Roman people, but Caesar was so powerful and popular at the time that this indiscretion was tolerated. After Caesar's assassination, I think Cleopatra returned to Egypt. Her plans to revisit Rome as a conqueress, with her new husband Marc Antony, were thwarted at the Battle of Actium. Not sure what happened to Ptolemy XIII after Caesar replaced him with his sister Cleopatra.
they never married, as Caesar was already married when they were together. after Caesar died, Cleopatra had no reason to stick around in rome, so she went back to egyot
After Caesar's death, Cleopatra hustled back to Egypt, murdered her brother, secured her power and waited to see what would happen in Rome.
Cleopatra VII was a pharaoh of Egypt. She also was the mistress of Julius Caesar, head of Rome.