Yes. History gives Octavian the blame/credit for killing him, but doesn't say how he died or under what circumstances.
Yes. History gives Octavian the blame/credit for killing him, but doesn't say how he died or under what circumstances.
Yes. History gives Octavian the blame/credit for killing him, but doesn't say how he died or under what circumstances.
Yes. History gives Octavian the blame/credit for killing him, but doesn't say how he died or under what circumstances.
Yes. History gives Octavian the blame/credit for killing him, but doesn't say how he died or under what circumstances.
Yes. History gives Octavian the blame/credit for killing him, but doesn't say how he died or under what circumstances.
Yes. History gives Octavian the blame/credit for killing him, but doesn't say how he died or under what circumstances.
Yes. History gives Octavian the blame/credit for killing him, but doesn't say how he died or under what circumstances.
Yes. History gives Octavian the blame/credit for killing him, but doesn't say how he died or under what circumstances.
augustus ceaser
Cleopatra's youngest son was Ptolemy Philadelphos.
He defeated Antony and being Ceasers adopted son became ruler.
There was never any temple built for any of Cleopatra's sons.
Caesarion, her son by Julia Caeser. He was murdered by Octavian (Augustus) after cleopatras defeat at actium, ending not only cleopatras 300 year old dynasty but also the Hellenistic age
The Cleopatras was created in 1983.
Cleopatras mother was her fathers sister, Cleopatra V, Tryphaena and she was killed by Cleopatra's sister Bernice because Cleopatra and her father had left to rome and Tryphaena had taken the throne. Cleopatras father died of natural causes (or so is thought) in 51 b.c.
No, Alexander the Great was no relation to Cleopatra. Cleopatra's lineage went back to Ptolemy, one of Alexander's generals.
Fartknocker
nope
No, not yet, but they are actively searching for it at present.
Yes, he did.