Julius Caesar and Mark Antony.
The mummy of Cleopatra is in her tomb which is somewhere in Egypt. It has not been found although they are supposed to be looking in two likely places.
No, none of Cleopatra's children ruled Egypt as it became a Roman province after Octavian's conquest. Her daughter did become a queen, but not of Egypt. Her two sons with Marc Antony fade from history and her oldest son, Caesarion was killed.No, none of Cleopatra's children ruled Egypt as it became a Roman province after Octavian's conquest. Her daughter did become a queen, but not of Egypt. Her two sons with Marc Antony fade from history and her oldest son, Caesarion was killed.No, none of Cleopatra's children ruled Egypt as it became a Roman province after Octavian's conquest. Her daughter did become a queen, but not of Egypt. Her two sons with Marc Antony fade from history and her oldest son, Caesarion was killed.No, none of Cleopatra's children ruled Egypt as it became a Roman province after Octavian's conquest. Her daughter did become a queen, but not of Egypt. Her two sons with Marc Antony fade from history and her oldest son, Caesarion was killed.No, none of Cleopatra's children ruled Egypt as it became a Roman province after Octavian's conquest. Her daughter did become a queen, but not of Egypt. Her two sons with Marc Antony fade from history and her oldest son, Caesarion was killed.No, none of Cleopatra's children ruled Egypt as it became a Roman province after Octavian's conquest. Her daughter did become a queen, but not of Egypt. Her two sons with Marc Antony fade from history and her oldest son, Caesarion was killed.No, none of Cleopatra's children ruled Egypt as it became a Roman province after Octavian's conquest. Her daughter did become a queen, but not of Egypt. Her two sons with Marc Antony fade from history and her oldest son, Caesarion was killed.No, none of Cleopatra's children ruled Egypt as it became a Roman province after Octavian's conquest. Her daughter did become a queen, but not of Egypt. Her two sons with Marc Antony fade from history and her oldest son, Caesarion was killed.No, none of Cleopatra's children ruled Egypt as it became a Roman province after Octavian's conquest. Her daughter did become a queen, but not of Egypt. Her two sons with Marc Antony fade from history and her oldest son, Caesarion was killed.
Ptolemaic rulers and consorts: Ptolemy V of Egypt Epiphanes and Cleopatra I of Egypt Ptolemy VI of Egypt Philometor and Cleopatra II of Egypt Ptolemy VIII of Egypt and Cleopatra III of Egypt Euergetes (Kokke) Ptolemy IX of Egypt Philometor Soter II (Lathyros) and Cleopatra IV of Egypt (also Cleopatra Selene) Ptolemy X of Egypt Alexander I and Cleopatra V of Egypt Berenice III Ptolemy XII of Egypt Neos Dionysos (Auletes) and Cleopatra VI of Egypt Tryphaena Ptolemy XIII of Egypt and Cleopatra VII of Egypt http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ptolemaic_dynasty Cleopatra Selene (40 BC - 6 AD), sometimes referred to as Cleopatra VIII, was the daughter of Cleopatra VII of Egypt and Mark Antony. In about 26 BC she married Juba II of Numidia, and as a wedding present Augustus Caesar made Cleopatra Selene queen of Mauretania in her own right. They had at least two children: Ptolemy of Mauretania (1 B.C. - 40 A.D.) and Drusilla of Mauretania.(b. 5 A.D.); there may also have been a daughter named Cleopatra. http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cleopatra_Selene So, while there was a Cleopatra VIII and possibly a ninth, neither were Queen of Egypt. Note - there seems to be a contradiction regarding Cleopatra Selene, but that lies with the source.
Cleopatra, the famous queen of Egypt, had several siblings. She had at least two sisters, Arsinoe IV and Berenice IV, and two younger brothers, Ptolemy XIII and Ptolemy XIV. Cleopatra's family relationships were complex due to the Ptolemaic tradition of marrying within the family to maintain power and control over Egypt.
No, Cleopatra was not a powerful queen. Her claim to fame was her sexual activities not her governmental activities. Egypt, at the time of Cleopatra, was in a very weakened state, militarily. Egypt had no army to speak of. Caesar had to leave troops there to both protect Cleopatra and police Egypt. Marc Antony even had to give Cleopatra a bodyguard. All during the reign of Cleopatra, the shadow of Rome loomed over Egypt. Cleo knew that at anytime Rome could step in and take over Egypt and there would be little or nothing she could do about it. That's why she allied herself with Rome's two most powerful leaders, in an effort to keep Egypt independent.No, Cleopatra was not a powerful queen. Her claim to fame was her sexual activities not her governmental activities. Egypt, at the time of Cleopatra, was in a very weakened state, militarily. Egypt had no army to speak of. Caesar had to leave troops there to both protect Cleopatra and police Egypt. Marc Antony even had to give Cleopatra a bodyguard. All during the reign of Cleopatra, the shadow of Rome loomed over Egypt. Cleo knew that at anytime Rome could step in and take over Egypt and there would be little or nothing she could do about it. That's why she allied herself with Rome's two most powerful leaders, in an effort to keep Egypt independent.No, Cleopatra was not a powerful queen. Her claim to fame was her sexual activities not her governmental activities. Egypt, at the time of Cleopatra, was in a very weakened state, militarily. Egypt had no army to speak of. Caesar had to leave troops there to both protect Cleopatra and police Egypt. Marc Antony even had to give Cleopatra a bodyguard. All during the reign of Cleopatra, the shadow of Rome loomed over Egypt. Cleo knew that at anytime Rome could step in and take over Egypt and there would be little or nothing she could do about it. That's why she allied herself with Rome's two most powerful leaders, in an effort to keep Egypt independent.No, Cleopatra was not a powerful queen. Her claim to fame was her sexual activities not her governmental activities. Egypt, at the time of Cleopatra, was in a very weakened state, militarily. Egypt had no army to speak of. Caesar had to leave troops there to both protect Cleopatra and police Egypt. Marc Antony even had to give Cleopatra a bodyguard. All during the reign of Cleopatra, the shadow of Rome loomed over Egypt. Cleo knew that at anytime Rome could step in and take over Egypt and there would be little or nothing she could do about it. That's why she allied herself with Rome's two most powerful leaders, in an effort to keep Egypt independent.No, Cleopatra was not a powerful queen. Her claim to fame was her sexual activities not her governmental activities. Egypt, at the time of Cleopatra, was in a very weakened state, militarily. Egypt had no army to speak of. Caesar had to leave troops there to both protect Cleopatra and police Egypt. Marc Antony even had to give Cleopatra a bodyguard. All during the reign of Cleopatra, the shadow of Rome loomed over Egypt. Cleo knew that at anytime Rome could step in and take over Egypt and there would be little or nothing she could do about it. That's why she allied herself with Rome's two most powerful leaders, in an effort to keep Egypt independent.No, Cleopatra was not a powerful queen. Her claim to fame was her sexual activities not her governmental activities. Egypt, at the time of Cleopatra, was in a very weakened state, militarily. Egypt had no army to speak of. Caesar had to leave troops there to both protect Cleopatra and police Egypt. Marc Antony even had to give Cleopatra a bodyguard. All during the reign of Cleopatra, the shadow of Rome loomed over Egypt. Cleo knew that at anytime Rome could step in and take over Egypt and there would be little or nothing she could do about it. That's why she allied herself with Rome's two most powerful leaders, in an effort to keep Egypt independent.No, Cleopatra was not a powerful queen. Her claim to fame was her sexual activities not her governmental activities. Egypt, at the time of Cleopatra, was in a very weakened state, militarily. Egypt had no army to speak of. Caesar had to leave troops there to both protect Cleopatra and police Egypt. Marc Antony even had to give Cleopatra a bodyguard. All during the reign of Cleopatra, the shadow of Rome loomed over Egypt. Cleo knew that at anytime Rome could step in and take over Egypt and there would be little or nothing she could do about it. That's why she allied herself with Rome's two most powerful leaders, in an effort to keep Egypt independent.No, Cleopatra was not a powerful queen. Her claim to fame was her sexual activities not her governmental activities. Egypt, at the time of Cleopatra, was in a very weakened state, militarily. Egypt had no army to speak of. Caesar had to leave troops there to both protect Cleopatra and police Egypt. Marc Antony even had to give Cleopatra a bodyguard. All during the reign of Cleopatra, the shadow of Rome loomed over Egypt. Cleo knew that at anytime Rome could step in and take over Egypt and there would be little or nothing she could do about it. That's why she allied herself with Rome's two most powerful leaders, in an effort to keep Egypt independent.No, Cleopatra was not a powerful queen. Her claim to fame was her sexual activities not her governmental activities. Egypt, at the time of Cleopatra, was in a very weakened state, militarily. Egypt had no army to speak of. Caesar had to leave troops there to both protect Cleopatra and police Egypt. Marc Antony even had to give Cleopatra a bodyguard. All during the reign of Cleopatra, the shadow of Rome loomed over Egypt. Cleo knew that at anytime Rome could step in and take over Egypt and there would be little or nothing she could do about it. That's why she allied herself with Rome's two most powerful leaders, in an effort to keep Egypt independent.
No, the New Kingdom of Egypt was about two thousand years before Cleopatra. Cleopatra ruled in the Hellenistic period of Egypt.
Cleopatra and Hatshepsut are the two female leaders of Ancient Egypt.
Cleopatra's two famous admirers were Julius Caesar, a Roman general and statesman, and Mark Antony, a Roman politician and general. Both men were involved in relationships with Cleopatra during her reign as Queen of Egypt.
Cleopatra/Nefertiti
Cleopatra had two brothers, both named Ptolemy.
Cleopatra first ruled Egypt with her two brothers. After their deaths, she made her baby son, Caesarion, her co-ruler.
By "Queen Cleopatra", we assume you mean Cleopatra VII; she's the one who's connected with Julius Caesar and Marc Antony and that crowd.Her son Caesarion was (nominally) co-ruler with her almost from birth, and was the sole king of Egypt (again, nominally; by this time Egypt was de facto under Roman rule) for about two weeks after her death until he was killed on the orders of Octavian (later Augustus Caesar).