They know she is not what today's society makes her out to be. She did not look like Elizabeth Taylor, rather she could have been blonde because there are no documents of her mother.
To restore Cleopatra is as much to salvage the few facts as to peel away the encrusted myth and the hoary propaganda. She was a Greek woman whose history fell to men whose futures lay with Rome, the majority of them officials of the empire….There is no universal agreement on most of the basic details of her life, no consensus on who her mother was, how long Cleopatra lived in Rome, how often she was pregnant, whether she and Antony married, what transpired at the battle that sealed her fate, how she died….I have not attempted to fill in the blanks, though on occasion I have corralled the possibilities. What looks merely probable remains here merely probable-though opinions differ radically even on the probabilities. The irreconcilable remains unreconciled. Mostly I have restored context."
"Cleopatra: A Life" by Stacy Schiffnot by archaeologists or other historians
Historians say that she died in August of 30 BC.
Unfortunately, today Cleopatra is remembered as a seductive temptress. Her struggles, determination and political acumen are at best glossed over in the popular mind. Although historians have tried to present a balanced view of her, the damage done to her reputation by various ancient writers, playwrights, novelists and Hollywood is the image that people remember.
We know that Cleopatra's father was Ptolemy XII, (Alutes). We do not know who her mother was. Some historians think her mother was Cleopatra V who was the wife of Ptolemy XII, but Egyptian kings had lots of minor queens and one of them could easily be Cleopatra's mother.
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.
We know about Cleopatra by reading the ancient writers and the research and works of historians.
not by archaeologists or other historians
It is believed by historians, both ancient and modern, that Cleopatra killed herself by some sort of poison or a combination of poisons.It is believed by historians, both ancient and modern, that Cleopatra killed herself by some sort of poison or a combination of poisons.It is believed by historians, both ancient and modern, that Cleopatra killed herself by some sort of poison or a combination of poisons.It is believed by historians, both ancient and modern, that Cleopatra killed herself by some sort of poison or a combination of poisons.It is believed by historians, both ancient and modern, that Cleopatra killed herself by some sort of poison or a combination of poisons.It is believed by historians, both ancient and modern, that Cleopatra killed herself by some sort of poison or a combination of poisons.It is believed by historians, both ancient and modern, that Cleopatra killed herself by some sort of poison or a combination of poisons.It is believed by historians, both ancient and modern, that Cleopatra killed herself by some sort of poison or a combination of poisons.It is believed by historians, both ancient and modern, that Cleopatra killed herself by some sort of poison or a combination of poisons.
Historians say that she died in August of 30 BC.
There is no way that your question can be answered factually as we know absolutely nothing about Cleopatra's childhood. Historians assume that she was raised as a child of privilege as she was a princess.There is no way that your question can be answered factually as we know absolutely nothing about Cleopatra's childhood. Historians assume that she was raised as a child of privilege as she was a princess.There is no way that your question can be answered factually as we know absolutely nothing about Cleopatra's childhood. Historians assume that she was raised as a child of privilege as she was a princess.There is no way that your question can be answered factually as we know absolutely nothing about Cleopatra's childhood. Historians assume that she was raised as a child of privilege as she was a princess.There is no way that your question can be answered factually as we know absolutely nothing about Cleopatra's childhood. Historians assume that she was raised as a child of privilege as she was a princess.There is no way that your question can be answered factually as we know absolutely nothing about Cleopatra's childhood. Historians assume that she was raised as a child of privilege as she was a princess.There is no way that your question can be answered factually as we know absolutely nothing about Cleopatra's childhood. Historians assume that she was raised as a child of privilege as she was a princess.There is no way that your question can be answered factually as we know absolutely nothing about Cleopatra's childhood. Historians assume that she was raised as a child of privilege as she was a princess.There is no way that your question can be answered factually as we know absolutely nothing about Cleopatra's childhood. Historians assume that she was raised as a child of privilege as she was a princess.
I am not sure where you can view the movie, but you can buy it online at amazon.com.
Absolutely yes. Genealogy information of their family lines had been drawn together by professional Egyptologists and historians, leading to the conclusion of many, thousands even, descending from Marc Antony and Cleopatra VII. For more information, you may want to look into on-line ancestry and genealogy websites. Most of them now have Cleopatra's pedigree on-line available to view.
Unfortunately, today Cleopatra is remembered as a seductive temptress. Her struggles, determination and political acumen are at best glossed over in the popular mind. Although historians have tried to present a balanced view of her, the damage done to her reputation by various ancient writers, playwrights, novelists and Hollywood is the image that people remember.
Yes and no. Cleopatra VII was actually the queen of Egypt. The title "Queen of the Nile" was given to her by court flatterers and later historians.
Cleopatra Mathis has written: 'Guardian' 'The Bottom Land' 'Aerial view of Louisiana'
We know that Cleopatra's father was Ptolemy XII, (Alutes). We do not know who her mother was. Some historians think her mother was Cleopatra V who was the wife of Ptolemy XII, but Egyptian kings had lots of minor queens and one of them could easily be Cleopatra's mother.
Cleopatra is "studied" by pop historians and novelists who all have their own spin on her life and "loves". The myths, beginning with Octavian, and embellished over the centuries, have made Cleopatra a prime target for speculation and imagination. Serious historians, though, use the documented facts to draw conclusions about the queen and many times they are vastly different from the popular versions.