No, not in the least. The reason that Antony sent for Cleopatra to come to Tarsus and to justify her conduct, had nothing to do with Caesar's murder. He wanted to hear why the ships that Cleopatra was ordered to supply to Dolobella never reached him.
No, not in the least. The reason that Antony sent for Cleopatra to come to Tarsus and to justify her conduct, had nothing to do with Caesar's murder. He wanted to hear why the ships that Cleopatra was ordered to supply to Dolobella never reached him.
No, not in the least. The reason that Antony sent for Cleopatra to come to Tarsus and to justify her conduct, had nothing to do with Caesar's murder. He wanted to hear why the ships that Cleopatra was ordered to supply to Dolobella never reached him.
No, not in the least. The reason that Antony sent for Cleopatra to come to Tarsus and to justify her conduct, had nothing to do with Caesar's murder. He wanted to hear why the ships that Cleopatra was ordered to supply to Dolobella never reached him.
No, not in the least. The reason that Antony sent for Cleopatra to come to Tarsus and to justify her conduct, had nothing to do with Caesar's murder. He wanted to hear why the ships that Cleopatra was ordered to supply to Dolobella never reached him.
No, not in the least. The reason that Antony sent for Cleopatra to come to Tarsus and to justify her conduct, had nothing to do with Caesar's murder. He wanted to hear why the ships that Cleopatra was ordered to supply to Dolobella never reached him.
No, not in the least. The reason that Antony sent for Cleopatra to come to Tarsus and to justify her conduct, had nothing to do with Caesar's murder. He wanted to hear why the ships that Cleopatra was ordered to supply to Dolobella never reached him.
No, not in the least. The reason that Antony sent for Cleopatra to come to Tarsus and to justify her conduct, had nothing to do with Caesar's murder. He wanted to hear why the ships that Cleopatra was ordered to supply to Dolobella never reached him.
No, not in the least. The reason that Antony sent for Cleopatra to come to Tarsus and to justify her conduct, had nothing to do with Caesar's murder. He wanted to hear why the ships that Cleopatra was ordered to supply to Dolobella never reached him.
Cleopatra murdered her brother by poisoning but she didn't technically murder her sister. She had Marc Antony do it for her. You see, Arsinoe, Cleopatra's sister, was under the protection of Rome and Cleopatra wouldn't dare harm her. However Marc Antony was the Roman triumvir and had the power of life and death over Arsinoe. Cleopatra had Antony use his authority to kill her sister.
Cleopatra only murdered, or had murdered, only one of her sisters, which was Arsinoe. Her sister Cleopatra just seems to have faded from history and her sister Berenice was killed by their father. In the year 41B.C. Cleopatra had Marc Antony kill Arsinoe even though she had sanctuary in a temple.
Some of the events during Cleopatra's reign were, famine in Egypt, the Alexandrian War, Caesar's murder and the civil war in its aftermath, Marc Antony's Parthian disaster, the Donations of Alexandria, the loss of Egypt to Rome.
Seven
Brutus clashes with Antony after Caesar's murder. Cassius and Antony are friends after the murder.
she did not murder her brother Cesar did it because he wanted power
15 of march 44 Bc (The Ides of March)
Cleopatra's first husband, Ptolemy XIII, drowned in the Nile while trying to escape from Alexandria at the close of the Alexandrian War. Her second husband died mysteriously as soon as they arrived back in Alexandria after Caesar's murder. All the evidence from the time points to Cleopatra having a major part in his death.
Cleopatra killed her brother in 44 BC when they returned to Egypt from Rome after Caesar's murder.
Trebonius is the one who lures Mark Antony away before they murder Caesar.He was the one who deliberately delayed Marc Antony outside the senate meeting place so Antony could not come to Caesar's aid.
Of course. They could have let him carry on being the dictator for the rest of his life.
Caesar, of course, and also Antony.