It is now generally believed that Cleopatra made two trips to Rome and both of those trips were for political reasons, not, as some would have you believe, for a continuation of a love affair with Julius Caesar. The first trip was to gain senate approval for her rulership as an ally of Rome. The second trip was perhaps of more concern to Cleopatra as it pertained to the re-division of the Roman territories. In this re-division, Cyprus was at issue, and it was extremely important for Cleopatra to hold on to the island, as it was a source of income for Egypt. On both trips she was accompanies by her brother/husband, Ptolemy XIV.
It is now generally believed that Cleopatra made two trips to Rome and both of those trips were for political reasons, not, as some would have you believe, for a continuation of a love affair with Julius Caesar. The first trip was to gain senate approval for her rulership as an ally of Rome. The second trip was perhaps of more concern to Cleopatra as it pertained to the re-division of the Roman territories. In this re-division, Cyprus was at issue, and it was extremely important for Cleopatra to hold on to the island, as it was a source of income for Egypt. On both trips she was accompanies by her brother/husband, Ptolemy XIV.
It is now generally believed that Cleopatra made two trips to Rome and both of those trips were for political reasons, not, as some would have you believe, for a continuation of a love affair with Julius Caesar. The first trip was to gain senate approval for her rulership as an ally of Rome. The second trip was perhaps of more concern to Cleopatra as it pertained to the re-division of the Roman territories. In this re-division, Cyprus was at issue, and it was extremely important for Cleopatra to hold on to the island, as it was a source of income for Egypt. On both trips she was accompanies by her brother/husband, Ptolemy XIV.
It is now generally believed that Cleopatra made two trips to Rome and both of those trips were for political reasons, not, as some would have you believe, for a continuation of a love affair with Julius Caesar. The first trip was to gain senate approval for her rulership as an ally of Rome. The second trip was perhaps of more concern to Cleopatra as it pertained to the re-division of the Roman territories. In this re-division, Cyprus was at issue, and it was extremely important for Cleopatra to hold on to the island, as it was a source of income for Egypt. On both trips she was accompanies by her brother/husband, Ptolemy XIV.
It is now generally believed that Cleopatra made two trips to Rome and both of those trips were for political reasons, not, as some would have you believe, for a continuation of a love affair with Julius Caesar. The first trip was to gain senate approval for her rulership as an ally of Rome. The second trip was perhaps of more concern to Cleopatra as it pertained to the re-division of the Roman territories. In this re-division, Cyprus was at issue, and it was extremely important for Cleopatra to hold on to the island, as it was a source of income for Egypt. On both trips she was accompanies by her brother/husband, Ptolemy XIV.
It is now generally believed that Cleopatra made two trips to Rome and both of those trips were for political reasons, not, as some would have you believe, for a continuation of a love affair with Julius Caesar. The first trip was to gain senate approval for her rulership as an ally of Rome. The second trip was perhaps of more concern to Cleopatra as it pertained to the re-division of the Roman territories. In this re-division, Cyprus was at issue, and it was extremely important for Cleopatra to hold on to the island, as it was a source of income for Egypt. On both trips she was accompanies by her brother/husband, Ptolemy XIV.
It is now generally believed that Cleopatra made two trips to Rome and both of those trips were for political reasons, not, as some would have you believe, for a continuation of a love affair with Julius Caesar. The first trip was to gain senate approval for her rulership as an ally of Rome. The second trip was perhaps of more concern to Cleopatra as it pertained to the re-division of the Roman territories. In this re-division, Cyprus was at issue, and it was extremely important for Cleopatra to hold on to the island, as it was a source of income for Egypt. On both trips she was accompanies by her brother/husband, Ptolemy XIV.
It is now generally believed that Cleopatra made two trips to Rome and both of those trips were for political reasons, not, as some would have you believe, for a continuation of a love affair with Julius Caesar. The first trip was to gain senate approval for her rulership as an ally of Rome. The second trip was perhaps of more concern to Cleopatra as it pertained to the re-division of the Roman territories. In this re-division, Cyprus was at issue, and it was extremely important for Cleopatra to hold on to the island, as it was a source of income for Egypt. On both trips she was accompanies by her brother/husband, Ptolemy XIV.
It is now generally believed that Cleopatra made two trips to Rome and both of those trips were for political reasons, not, as some would have you believe, for a continuation of a love affair with Julius Caesar. The first trip was to gain senate approval for her rulership as an ally of Rome. The second trip was perhaps of more concern to Cleopatra as it pertained to the re-division of the Roman territories. In this re-division, Cyprus was at issue, and it was extremely important for Cleopatra to hold on to the island, as it was a source of income for Egypt. On both trips she was accompanies by her brother/husband, Ptolemy XIV.
We know very little about Cleopatra's childhood, or anything about her before she became queen. The things we do know is that when she was a child, her father was usurped from his throne and went into exile, her sister took the crown and when her father returned to power had her sister beheaded. Some writers feel that Cleopatra accompanied her father to Rome when he went to get help to get his throne back, but they are not certain.
Cleopatra was the last pharaoh in Egypt. There were wars happening between Rome and Egypt.
They killed themselves. Cleopatra attached snakes to herself and Marc Antony fell on his sword.
Cleopatra didn't kill herself after Anthony killed himself she went to rome and married Julius Caeser.
After Mark Antony committed suicide, so did Cleopatra. After she died, Rome soon took over Egypt, making her the last Pharaoh.
Cleopatra and Marc Antony both committed suicide after Octavian entered Alexandria. Antony tried fighting, but his troops abandoned him and went over to Octavian. Cleo was captured and when she realized that she would be taken to Rome and paraded in chains in Octavian's Triumph, offed herself.
Problems happened after Cleopatra's father died. In his will he stated that Cleopatra and Ptolemy XIII were to be co-rulers under the protection of Rome. Cleopatra tried to take over and push her brother aside. Her brother and his supporters, with the blessings of the people of Alexandria, usurped the power from Cleopatra and she had to flee the city. It was only after Caesar's arrival that she was able to regain her power.
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
Cleopatra the 7 is important because she went to Rome to try and get help from them so they could over through her sisters as Pharaohs and return her father to the throne.
Cleopatra was never queen of Rome, although she had ambitions to be Rome's ruler. She ruled in Egypt and died there.
Which time? We know that Cleopatra was summoned to Rome in 46 BC and we also know that she was there in 44 BC when Caesar was killed. But according to the ancient writer, Seutonius, she left while Caesar was alive as the senate confirmed her status as an ally and Caesar himself presented her with parting gifts. So this would point to the fact that Cleopatra made two trips to Rome if she were there when Caesar was killed. Also it would not have made political sense if Cleopatra, as a newly established queen, stayed away from her kingdom for almost two years. The best dates we can come up with at this time is that she went to Rome in 46 BC and then went a second time to Rome in 44.Which time? We know that Cleopatra was summoned to Rome in 46 BC and we also know that she was there in 44 BC when Caesar was killed. But according to the ancient writer, Seutonius, she left while Caesar was alive as the senate confirmed her status as an ally and Caesar himself presented her with parting gifts. So this would point to the fact that Cleopatra made two trips to Rome if she were there when Caesar was killed. Also it would not have made political sense if Cleopatra, as a newly established queen, stayed away from her kingdom for almost two years. The best dates we can come up with at this time is that she went to Rome in 46 BC and then went a second time to Rome in 44.Which time? We know that Cleopatra was summoned to Rome in 46 BC and we also know that she was there in 44 BC when Caesar was killed. But according to the ancient writer, Seutonius, she left while Caesar was alive as the senate confirmed her status as an ally and Caesar himself presented her with parting gifts. So this would point to the fact that Cleopatra made two trips to Rome if she were there when Caesar was killed. Also it would not have made political sense if Cleopatra, as a newly established queen, stayed away from her kingdom for almost two years. The best dates we can come up with at this time is that she went to Rome in 46 BC and then went a second time to Rome in 44.Which time? We know that Cleopatra was summoned to Rome in 46 BC and we also know that she was there in 44 BC when Caesar was killed. But according to the ancient writer, Seutonius, she left while Caesar was alive as the senate confirmed her status as an ally and Caesar himself presented her with parting gifts. So this would point to the fact that Cleopatra made two trips to Rome if she were there when Caesar was killed. Also it would not have made political sense if Cleopatra, as a newly established queen, stayed away from her kingdom for almost two years. The best dates we can come up with at this time is that she went to Rome in 46 BC and then went a second time to Rome in 44.Which time? We know that Cleopatra was summoned to Rome in 46 BC and we also know that she was there in 44 BC when Caesar was killed. But according to the ancient writer, Seutonius, she left while Caesar was alive as the senate confirmed her status as an ally and Caesar himself presented her with parting gifts. So this would point to the fact that Cleopatra made two trips to Rome if she were there when Caesar was killed. Also it would not have made political sense if Cleopatra, as a newly established queen, stayed away from her kingdom for almost two years. The best dates we can come up with at this time is that she went to Rome in 46 BC and then went a second time to Rome in 44.Which time? We know that Cleopatra was summoned to Rome in 46 BC and we also know that she was there in 44 BC when Caesar was killed. But according to the ancient writer, Seutonius, she left while Caesar was alive as the senate confirmed her status as an ally and Caesar himself presented her with parting gifts. So this would point to the fact that Cleopatra made two trips to Rome if she were there when Caesar was killed. Also it would not have made political sense if Cleopatra, as a newly established queen, stayed away from her kingdom for almost two years. The best dates we can come up with at this time is that she went to Rome in 46 BC and then went a second time to Rome in 44.Which time? We know that Cleopatra was summoned to Rome in 46 BC and we also know that she was there in 44 BC when Caesar was killed. But according to the ancient writer, Seutonius, she left while Caesar was alive as the senate confirmed her status as an ally and Caesar himself presented her with parting gifts. So this would point to the fact that Cleopatra made two trips to Rome if she were there when Caesar was killed. Also it would not have made political sense if Cleopatra, as a newly established queen, stayed away from her kingdom for almost two years. The best dates we can come up with at this time is that she went to Rome in 46 BC and then went a second time to Rome in 44.Which time? We know that Cleopatra was summoned to Rome in 46 BC and we also know that she was there in 44 BC when Caesar was killed. But according to the ancient writer, Seutonius, she left while Caesar was alive as the senate confirmed her status as an ally and Caesar himself presented her with parting gifts. So this would point to the fact that Cleopatra made two trips to Rome if she were there when Caesar was killed. Also it would not have made political sense if Cleopatra, as a newly established queen, stayed away from her kingdom for almost two years. The best dates we can come up with at this time is that she went to Rome in 46 BC and then went a second time to Rome in 44.Which time? We know that Cleopatra was summoned to Rome in 46 BC and we also know that she was there in 44 BC when Caesar was killed. But according to the ancient writer, Seutonius, she left while Caesar was alive as the senate confirmed her status as an ally and Caesar himself presented her with parting gifts. So this would point to the fact that Cleopatra made two trips to Rome if she were there when Caesar was killed. Also it would not have made political sense if Cleopatra, as a newly established queen, stayed away from her kingdom for almost two years. The best dates we can come up with at this time is that she went to Rome in 46 BC and then went a second time to Rome in 44.
No, Cleopatra committed suicide rather than go to Rome as a prisoner.