Cleopatra identified herself with Egypt by learning the language, following the religion, and dressing up as the goddess Isis, either to impress the Egyptian people or because she actually believed she was the "New Isis" as she liked to call herself.
Cleopatra identified herself with Egypt by learning the language, following the religion, and dressing up as the goddess Isis, either to impress the Egyptian people or because she actually believed she was the "New Isis" as she liked to call herself.
Cleopatra identified herself with Egypt by learning the language, following the religion, and dressing up as the goddess Isis, either to impress the Egyptian people or because she actually believed she was the "New Isis" as she liked to call herself.
Cleopatra identified herself with Egypt by learning the language, following the religion, and dressing up as the goddess Isis, either to impress the Egyptian people or because she actually believed she was the "New Isis" as she liked to call herself.
Cleopatra identified herself with Egypt by learning the language, following the religion, and dressing up as the goddess Isis, either to impress the Egyptian people or because she actually believed she was the "New Isis" as she liked to call herself.
Cleopatra identified herself with Egypt by learning the language, following the religion, and dressing up as the goddess Isis, either to impress the Egyptian people or because she actually believed she was the "New Isis" as she liked to call herself.
Cleopatra identified herself with Egypt by learning the language, following the religion, and dressing up as the goddess Isis, either to impress the Egyptian people or because she actually believed she was the "New Isis" as she liked to call herself.
Cleopatra identified herself with Egypt by learning the language, following the religion, and dressing up as the goddess Isis, either to impress the Egyptian people or because she actually believed she was the "New Isis" as she liked to call herself.
Cleopatra identified herself with Egypt by learning the language, following the religion, and dressing up as the goddess Isis, either to impress the Egyptian people or because she actually believed she was the "New Isis" as she liked to call herself.
Cleopatra identified herself with Egypt by learning the language, following the religion, and dressing up as the goddess Isis, either to impress the Egyptian people or because she actually believed she was the "New Isis" as she liked to call herself.
Cleopatra's brothers, both of them, ruled Egypt right along with Cleopatra herself, as they were her co-rulers.
Cleopatra became Queen of Egypt because her family was a dynasty. She ruled alongside her father at first, then with her brothers, and lastly, by herself.
Cleopatra overreached herself. She saw Egypt (and herself) as ruling the world and herself as the queen of Rome, ruling from Alexandria. There was a prophesy at the time which predicted a New World Order. Cleopatra deluded herself into thinking she, with the help of Marc Antony, would rule this new world order. As it turned out, it was a prophesy relating to Augustus and ultimately, Christianity.
No. Cleopatra murdered herself, she committed suicide.No. Cleopatra murdered herself, she committed suicide.No. Cleopatra murdered herself, she committed suicide.No. Cleopatra murdered herself, she committed suicide.No. Cleopatra murdered herself, she committed suicide.No. Cleopatra murdered herself, she committed suicide.No. Cleopatra murdered herself, she committed suicide.No. Cleopatra murdered herself, she committed suicide.No. Cleopatra murdered herself, she committed suicide.
Cleopatra's foreign policies seemed to be to appease Rome and to meddle in her neighbors' affairs. Both of these aspects turned out to be disastrous for herself and for Egypt.
Cleopatra's brothers, both of them, ruled Egypt right along with Cleopatra herself, as they were her co-rulers.
Cleopatra became Queen of Egypt because her family was a dynasty. She ruled alongside her father at first, then with her brothers, and lastly, by herself.
Cleopatra ruled Egypt with her younger bother, but then ruled by herself.
no she let a poisonious snake bite her
Cleopatra overreached herself. She saw Egypt (and herself) as ruling the world and herself as the queen of Rome, ruling from Alexandria. There was a prophesy at the time which predicted a New World Order. Cleopatra deluded herself into thinking she, with the help of Marc Antony, would rule this new world order. As it turned out, it was a prophesy relating to Augustus and ultimately, Christianity.
Roman empires overthrew the country and cleopatra was the ruler of that time and killed herself. The Romans took over and ancient Egypt fell apart
Cleopatra's job was ruling Egypt. she was a QUEEN!!Cleopatra's job was ruling Egypt. she was a QUEEN!!Cleopatra's job was ruling Egypt. she was a QUEEN!!Cleopatra's job was ruling Egypt. she was a QUEEN!!Cleopatra's job was ruling Egypt. she was a QUEEN!!Cleopatra's job was ruling Egypt. she was a QUEEN!!Cleopatra's job was ruling Egypt. she was a QUEEN!!Cleopatra's job was ruling Egypt. she was a QUEEN!!Cleopatra's job was ruling Egypt. she was a QUEEN!!
No. Cleopatra murdered herself, she committed suicide.No. Cleopatra murdered herself, she committed suicide.No. Cleopatra murdered herself, she committed suicide.No. Cleopatra murdered herself, she committed suicide.No. Cleopatra murdered herself, she committed suicide.No. Cleopatra murdered herself, she committed suicide.No. Cleopatra murdered herself, she committed suicide.No. Cleopatra murdered herself, she committed suicide.No. Cleopatra murdered herself, she committed suicide.
No, Cleopatra was a Greek ruler of ancient Egypt. Although of Greek lineage, she followed the Egyptian religion and culture and considered herself Egyptian.
Cleopatra ruled all of Egypt.
my opinion is Cleopatra because she kill herself when Egypt needed her most. That was when Rome was invading.
Cleopatra's foreign policies seemed to be to appease Rome and to meddle in her neighbors' affairs. Both of these aspects turned out to be disastrous for herself and for Egypt.