47 BCE.
Cleopatra IIV
Caesar never married Cleopatra. He was 53 years old when he had a relationship with her.Caesar never married Cleopatra. He was 53 years old when he had a relationship with her.Caesar never married Cleopatra. He was 53 years old when he had a relationship with her.Caesar never married Cleopatra. He was 53 years old when he had a relationship with her.Caesar never married Cleopatra. He was 53 years old when he had a relationship with her.Caesar never married Cleopatra. He was 53 years old when he had a relationship with her.Caesar never married Cleopatra. He was 53 years old when he had a relationship with her.Caesar never married Cleopatra. He was 53 years old when he had a relationship with her.Caesar never married Cleopatra. He was 53 years old when he had a relationship with her.
Yes they were in a very sexual relationship, but this did not mean too much in the ancient world. Cleopatra needed a father for her child and Caesar was handy. Caesar wanted the money that Egypt owed him and Cleopatra was the one who would pay him once she had the throne. You could say that they had a mutually beneficial relationship.
No. Cleopatra was a Greek. Octavian was a Roman. The only far out relationship that they could possibly have is through Caesarion, who Cleopatra claimed was the son of Julius Caesar, Octavian's great uncle. If Caesarion were indeed Caesar's son, then Octavian and Caesarion would be related, not Cleopatra and Octavian.No. Cleopatra was a Greek. Octavian was a Roman. The only far out relationship that they could possibly have is through Caesarion, who Cleopatra claimed was the son of Julius Caesar, Octavian's great uncle. If Caesarion were indeed Caesar's son, then Octavian and Caesarion would be related, not Cleopatra and Octavian.No. Cleopatra was a Greek. Octavian was a Roman. The only far out relationship that they could possibly have is through Caesarion, who Cleopatra claimed was the son of Julius Caesar, Octavian's great uncle. If Caesarion were indeed Caesar's son, then Octavian and Caesarion would be related, not Cleopatra and Octavian.No. Cleopatra was a Greek. Octavian was a Roman. The only far out relationship that they could possibly have is through Caesarion, who Cleopatra claimed was the son of Julius Caesar, Octavian's great uncle. If Caesarion were indeed Caesar's son, then Octavian and Caesarion would be related, not Cleopatra and Octavian.No. Cleopatra was a Greek. Octavian was a Roman. The only far out relationship that they could possibly have is through Caesarion, who Cleopatra claimed was the son of Julius Caesar, Octavian's great uncle. If Caesarion were indeed Caesar's son, then Octavian and Caesarion would be related, not Cleopatra and Octavian.No. Cleopatra was a Greek. Octavian was a Roman. The only far out relationship that they could possibly have is through Caesarion, who Cleopatra claimed was the son of Julius Caesar, Octavian's great uncle. If Caesarion were indeed Caesar's son, then Octavian and Caesarion would be related, not Cleopatra and Octavian.No. Cleopatra was a Greek. Octavian was a Roman. The only far out relationship that they could possibly have is through Caesarion, who Cleopatra claimed was the son of Julius Caesar, Octavian's great uncle. If Caesarion were indeed Caesar's son, then Octavian and Caesarion would be related, not Cleopatra and Octavian.No. Cleopatra was a Greek. Octavian was a Roman. The only far out relationship that they could possibly have is through Caesarion, who Cleopatra claimed was the son of Julius Caesar, Octavian's great uncle. If Caesarion were indeed Caesar's son, then Octavian and Caesarion would be related, not Cleopatra and Octavian.No. Cleopatra was a Greek. Octavian was a Roman. The only far out relationship that they could possibly have is through Caesarion, who Cleopatra claimed was the son of Julius Caesar, Octavian's great uncle. If Caesarion were indeed Caesar's son, then Octavian and Caesarion would be related, not Cleopatra and Octavian.
No, Cleopatra had nothing to do with the death of Julius Caesar. However his relationship with her was resented by many Romans and contributed to a general dislike of her.
They were Julius Caesar and Marc Antony.
Julius Caesar's relationship with Cleopatra was a mutual one . Julius Caesar put Cleopatra and her brother on the throne of Egypt, in return he was to recieve payments from Egypt. He also left (correct me if im wrong) four legions of men to keep Egypt on friendly terms so there would be no uprisings.
Julius Caesar was one of Cleopatra's famous admirerers.Julius Caesar was one of Cleopatra's famous admirerers.Julius Caesar was one of Cleopatra's famous admirerers.Julius Caesar was one of Cleopatra's famous admirerers.Julius Caesar was one of Cleopatra's famous admirerers.Julius Caesar was one of Cleopatra's famous admirerers.Julius Caesar was one of Cleopatra's famous admirerers.Julius Caesar was one of Cleopatra's famous admirerers.Julius Caesar was one of Cleopatra's famous admirerers.
Julius Caesar had been in love with the Egyptian queen Cleopatra. Caesar and she had a child based on their romantic relationship. Later, Caesar's friend Mark Antony fell in love with Cleopatra and they were married in Egypt.
Cleopatra had affairs with Julius Caesar and Marc Antony. It's unlikely that love had anything to do with either relationship.
I hope you mean Julius Caesar. Their relationship is, like all things having to do with Cleopatra, largely hyped. Yes, Caesar did go to Egypt chasing after Pompey, yes, Caesar did recall Cleopatra from exile, and yes there was a war and a physical relationship.(Caesar was a known womanizer) Modern scholars are questioning this relationship. What is in doubt is the paternity of Cleo's kid, who she called Caesarion, meaning something like "Little Caesar" . However he was called by that name only in Egypt. There is evidence that the two made an agreement in which Caesar would put Cleopatra on the throne and back her up with Roman troops, while Cleopatra would pay off the massive debt her father had run up, which was owed to Caesar. (The circumstances of this debt were due to the partnership of Caesar and Pompey who bought up the debt from the Roman money lenders). In order to insure that Cleopatra remained on the throne, Caesar and Cleo and Roman troops took a sail up the Nile as a show of force. When Caesar left Egypt, he also left troops to both protect Cleopatra (the Alexandrians were not happy with her as their queen) and to keep an eye on Cleopatra making sure that she upheld her end of their bargain. It seems as Caesar never fully trusted Cleopatra.
Julius Caesar was Cleopatra's Roman protector. Caesar arrived in Alexandria and established Cleopatra on the throne along with her brother and when he left, left a Roman garrison in Egypt to make sure she stayed there. In return, Cleopatra was to repay the debt her father owed to Caesar. Forget the romance, it was secondary to the main purpose of Caesar's visit.