In BC there weren't any Kings or Queens of England.
The Kings start being counted from 613 AD. So Elizabeth I was Queen in 1558 AD (After BC)
Cleopatra got her throne back and was established as queen by Julius Caesar in 47 BC.
Cleopatra was officially the queen of Egypt from 47 BC to 30 BC a span of 17 years. That was her official rule, She had inherited the throne earlier in 51 BC as a joint ruler with her brother, but by at least 48 BC and possibly earlier, she was deposed by the supporters of her brother and had to go into exile. In 47 BC, Caesar firmly established her on the throne and she stayed there.
Cleopatra ruled from 47 BC to 30 BC. She had been queen four years earlier but it was a co-rule with her brother who succeeded in driving her out. In 47 BC she was firmly established on the throne by Julius Caesar.
Cleopatra ruled from 47 BC to 30 BC. Although she had inherited the throne earlier, in 51, she was powerless until 47.
Cleopatra was firmly established as queen of Egypt in 47 BC and her reign ended in 30 BC. She was briefly in power previous to 47BC but was overthrown and did not recover the throne until Julius Caesar intervened in 47 BC.
Cleopatra actually became queen twice. The first time she became queen was upon the death of her father in 51 BC. Her co-ruler, her brother ousted her and Julius Caesar reestablished her on the throne in 47 BC.
Actually Cleopatra started ruling Egypt in 50 BC but was driven out and it wasn't until 47 BC that she regained the throne and her rule was established.
Cleopatra tried to start being a queen in 51 BC when her father died, but was soon overthrown by her brother and had to go into exile. In 47 BC she was once again established on the throne and this time she stayed there until her death. So 47 BC would be the actual date of the beginning of her reign.
The truth is that we don't actually know. There is a time span involving her visit of a year and a half. However, historians are now rethinking this because it is simply implausible that Cleopatra, recently established on the throne, would stay away from her country for so long. The thinking now is that she made two trips to Rome and her last trip was shortly before Caesar's assassination.
Cleopatra ruled firmly from 47 BC to 30 BC. Before this time she ruled briefly with her brother, but was ousted. She was made a queen again by Julius Caesar in 47 BC and held on to the position until her death in 30 BC.Cleopatra ruled firmly from 47 BC to 30 BC. Before this time she ruled briefly with her brother, but was ousted. She was made a queen again by Julius Caesar in 47 BC and held on to the position until her death in 30 BC.Cleopatra ruled firmly from 47 BC to 30 BC. Before this time she ruled briefly with her brother, but was ousted. She was made a queen again by Julius Caesar in 47 BC and held on to the position until her death in 30 BC.Cleopatra ruled firmly from 47 BC to 30 BC. Before this time she ruled briefly with her brother, but was ousted. She was made a queen again by Julius Caesar in 47 BC and held on to the position until her death in 30 BC.Cleopatra ruled firmly from 47 BC to 30 BC. Before this time she ruled briefly with her brother, but was ousted. She was made a queen again by Julius Caesar in 47 BC and held on to the position until her death in 30 BC.Cleopatra ruled firmly from 47 BC to 30 BC. Before this time she ruled briefly with her brother, but was ousted. She was made a queen again by Julius Caesar in 47 BC and held on to the position until her death in 30 BC.Cleopatra ruled firmly from 47 BC to 30 BC. Before this time she ruled briefly with her brother, but was ousted. She was made a queen again by Julius Caesar in 47 BC and held on to the position until her death in 30 BC.Cleopatra ruled firmly from 47 BC to 30 BC. Before this time she ruled briefly with her brother, but was ousted. She was made a queen again by Julius Caesar in 47 BC and held on to the position until her death in 30 BC.Cleopatra ruled firmly from 47 BC to 30 BC. Before this time she ruled briefly with her brother, but was ousted. She was made a queen again by Julius Caesar in 47 BC and held on to the position until her death in 30 BC.
No. Queen Jezebel and her husband, Ahab, reigned in Israel during the 10th century BC while Queen Vashti and her husband, Ahasuerus, didn't rule their territory from the city of Shushan until the 5th century BC (don't forget that the centuries before Christ run backwards in order - so the 5th century BC is after the 10th century BC ;)
Queen Hapshepsut declared herself pharaoh around 1478 BC when her brothers had died and she was the only royal heir to the throne left. She would often disguise herself as a male.