How could she? Cleopatra was Octavian's prisoner as soon as he rode into Alexandria.
Octavian did not kill Cleopatra. Cleopatra killed herself. She committed suicide.
In 31 B Antony, Cleopatra and Octavian went to war. Octavian won and became the sole ruler of the Roman empire. Antony and Cleopatra both committed suicide.In 31 B Antony, Cleopatra and Octavian went to war. Octavian won and became the sole ruler of the Roman empire. Antony and Cleopatra both committed suicide.In 31 B Antony, Cleopatra and Octavian went to war. Octavian won and became the sole ruler of the Roman empire. Antony and Cleopatra both committed suicide.In 31 B Antony, Cleopatra and Octavian went to war. Octavian won and became the sole ruler of the Roman empire. Antony and Cleopatra both committed suicide.In 31 B Antony, Cleopatra and Octavian went to war. Octavian won and became the sole ruler of the Roman empire. Antony and Cleopatra both committed suicide.In 31 B Antony, Cleopatra and Octavian went to war. Octavian won and became the sole ruler of the Roman empire. Antony and Cleopatra both committed suicide.In 31 B Antony, Cleopatra and Octavian went to war. Octavian won and became the sole ruler of the Roman empire. Antony and Cleopatra both committed suicide.In 31 B Antony, Cleopatra and Octavian went to war. Octavian won and became the sole ruler of the Roman empire. Antony and Cleopatra both committed suicide.In 31 B Antony, Cleopatra and Octavian went to war. Octavian won and became the sole ruler of the Roman empire. Antony and Cleopatra both committed suicide.
Cleopatra and Antony lost to Octavian in the battle of Actium.Cleopatra and Antony lost to Octavian in the battle of Actium.Cleopatra and Antony lost to Octavian in the battle of Actium.Cleopatra and Antony lost to Octavian in the battle of Actium.Cleopatra and Antony lost to Octavian in the battle of Actium.Cleopatra and Antony lost to Octavian in the battle of Actium.Cleopatra and Antony lost to Octavian in the battle of Actium.Cleopatra and Antony lost to Octavian in the battle of Actium.Cleopatra and Antony lost to Octavian in the battle of Actium.
cleopatra
No, they were enemies, although Plutarch claims that Cleopatra tried to get Octavian's sympathy, but Octavian stood his ground and would not be taken in by her wiles.
Octavian did not kill Cleopatra. Cleopatra killed herself. She committed suicide.
yes
No, Cleopatra did not date Octavian. They were enemies and rivals for power.
We don't know for certain. Cleopatra presented a problem for Octavian. Although the Roman people were against Cleopatra and hated her for her relationship with Antony, there was always the possibility that they would feel sorry for her if she were to appear in Octavian's triumph (the way they felt sorry for Cleopatra's sister in Caesar's triumph) and Octavian did not want to take the chance of having to show her clemency. So, if Cleo did not kill herself, she would first be humiliated in Octavian's triumph in Rome, and then either killed or sent into exile, depending on the mood of the people, which Octavian had to gage very carefully.We don't know for certain. Cleopatra presented a problem for Octavian. Although the Roman people were against Cleopatra and hated her for her relationship with Antony, there was always the possibility that they would feel sorry for her if she were to appear in Octavian's triumph (the way they felt sorry for Cleopatra's sister in Caesar's triumph) and Octavian did not want to take the chance of having to show her clemency. So, if Cleo did not kill herself, she would first be humiliated in Octavian's triumph in Rome, and then either killed or sent into exile, depending on the mood of the people, which Octavian had to gage very carefully.We don't know for certain. Cleopatra presented a problem for Octavian. Although the Roman people were against Cleopatra and hated her for her relationship with Antony, there was always the possibility that they would feel sorry for her if she were to appear in Octavian's triumph (the way they felt sorry for Cleopatra's sister in Caesar's triumph) and Octavian did not want to take the chance of having to show her clemency. So, if Cleo did not kill herself, she would first be humiliated in Octavian's triumph in Rome, and then either killed or sent into exile, depending on the mood of the people, which Octavian had to gage very carefully.We don't know for certain. Cleopatra presented a problem for Octavian. Although the Roman people were against Cleopatra and hated her for her relationship with Antony, there was always the possibility that they would feel sorry for her if she were to appear in Octavian's triumph (the way they felt sorry for Cleopatra's sister in Caesar's triumph) and Octavian did not want to take the chance of having to show her clemency. So, if Cleo did not kill herself, she would first be humiliated in Octavian's triumph in Rome, and then either killed or sent into exile, depending on the mood of the people, which Octavian had to gage very carefully.We don't know for certain. Cleopatra presented a problem for Octavian. Although the Roman people were against Cleopatra and hated her for her relationship with Antony, there was always the possibility that they would feel sorry for her if she were to appear in Octavian's triumph (the way they felt sorry for Cleopatra's sister in Caesar's triumph) and Octavian did not want to take the chance of having to show her clemency. So, if Cleo did not kill herself, she would first be humiliated in Octavian's triumph in Rome, and then either killed or sent into exile, depending on the mood of the people, which Octavian had to gage very carefully.We don't know for certain. Cleopatra presented a problem for Octavian. Although the Roman people were against Cleopatra and hated her for her relationship with Antony, there was always the possibility that they would feel sorry for her if she were to appear in Octavian's triumph (the way they felt sorry for Cleopatra's sister in Caesar's triumph) and Octavian did not want to take the chance of having to show her clemency. So, if Cleo did not kill herself, she would first be humiliated in Octavian's triumph in Rome, and then either killed or sent into exile, depending on the mood of the people, which Octavian had to gage very carefully.We don't know for certain. Cleopatra presented a problem for Octavian. Although the Roman people were against Cleopatra and hated her for her relationship with Antony, there was always the possibility that they would feel sorry for her if she were to appear in Octavian's triumph (the way they felt sorry for Cleopatra's sister in Caesar's triumph) and Octavian did not want to take the chance of having to show her clemency. So, if Cleo did not kill herself, she would first be humiliated in Octavian's triumph in Rome, and then either killed or sent into exile, depending on the mood of the people, which Octavian had to gage very carefully.We don't know for certain. Cleopatra presented a problem for Octavian. Although the Roman people were against Cleopatra and hated her for her relationship with Antony, there was always the possibility that they would feel sorry for her if she were to appear in Octavian's triumph (the way they felt sorry for Cleopatra's sister in Caesar's triumph) and Octavian did not want to take the chance of having to show her clemency. So, if Cleo did not kill herself, she would first be humiliated in Octavian's triumph in Rome, and then either killed or sent into exile, depending on the mood of the people, which Octavian had to gage very carefully.We don't know for certain. Cleopatra presented a problem for Octavian. Although the Roman people were against Cleopatra and hated her for her relationship with Antony, there was always the possibility that they would feel sorry for her if she were to appear in Octavian's triumph (the way they felt sorry for Cleopatra's sister in Caesar's triumph) and Octavian did not want to take the chance of having to show her clemency. So, if Cleo did not kill herself, she would first be humiliated in Octavian's triumph in Rome, and then either killed or sent into exile, depending on the mood of the people, which Octavian had to gage very carefully.
In 31 B Antony, Cleopatra and Octavian went to war. Octavian won and became the sole ruler of the Roman empire. Antony and Cleopatra both committed suicide.In 31 B Antony, Cleopatra and Octavian went to war. Octavian won and became the sole ruler of the Roman empire. Antony and Cleopatra both committed suicide.In 31 B Antony, Cleopatra and Octavian went to war. Octavian won and became the sole ruler of the Roman empire. Antony and Cleopatra both committed suicide.In 31 B Antony, Cleopatra and Octavian went to war. Octavian won and became the sole ruler of the Roman empire. Antony and Cleopatra both committed suicide.In 31 B Antony, Cleopatra and Octavian went to war. Octavian won and became the sole ruler of the Roman empire. Antony and Cleopatra both committed suicide.In 31 B Antony, Cleopatra and Octavian went to war. Octavian won and became the sole ruler of the Roman empire. Antony and Cleopatra both committed suicide.In 31 B Antony, Cleopatra and Octavian went to war. Octavian won and became the sole ruler of the Roman empire. Antony and Cleopatra both committed suicide.In 31 B Antony, Cleopatra and Octavian went to war. Octavian won and became the sole ruler of the Roman empire. Antony and Cleopatra both committed suicide.In 31 B Antony, Cleopatra and Octavian went to war. Octavian won and became the sole ruler of the Roman empire. Antony and Cleopatra both committed suicide.
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.
Cleopatra used some type of poison to kill herself. There is a story about her being bitten by a snake, but that is only a myth actually conjured up by Octavian himself.
Octavian was Cleopatra's biggest obstacle.
Octavian and Cleopatra were never married. They were enemies.Octavian and Cleopatra were never married. They were enemies.Octavian and Cleopatra were never married. They were enemies.Octavian and Cleopatra were never married. They were enemies.Octavian and Cleopatra were never married. They were enemies.Octavian and Cleopatra were never married. They were enemies.Octavian and Cleopatra were never married. They were enemies.Octavian and Cleopatra were never married. They were enemies.Octavian and Cleopatra were never married. They were enemies.
Antony and Cleopatra were defeated by Octavian and Agrippa at Actium.
Cleopatra and Antony lost to Octavian in the battle of Actium.Cleopatra and Antony lost to Octavian in the battle of Actium.Cleopatra and Antony lost to Octavian in the battle of Actium.Cleopatra and Antony lost to Octavian in the battle of Actium.Cleopatra and Antony lost to Octavian in the battle of Actium.Cleopatra and Antony lost to Octavian in the battle of Actium.Cleopatra and Antony lost to Octavian in the battle of Actium.Cleopatra and Antony lost to Octavian in the battle of Actium.Cleopatra and Antony lost to Octavian in the battle of Actium.
cleopatra