Why was Marc Anthony important to rome?

Answer 1

Marc Antony lost influence in Rome by his antics with Cleopatra and his refusal to return to Rome to remedy his situation.

Marc Antony lost influence in Rome by his antics with Cleopatra and his refusal to return to Rome to remedy his situation.

Marc Antony lost influence in Rome by his antics with Cleopatra and his refusal to return to Rome to remedy his situation.

Marc Antony lost influence in Rome by his antics with Cleopatra and his refusal to return to Rome to remedy his situation.

Marc Antony lost influence in Rome by his antics with Cleopatra and his refusal to return to Rome to remedy his situation.

Marc Antony lost influence in Rome by his antics with Cleopatra and his refusal to return to Rome to remedy his situation.

Marc Antony lost influence in Rome by his antics with Cleopatra and his refusal to return to Rome to remedy his situation.

Marc Antony lost influence in Rome by his antics with Cleopatra and his refusal to return to Rome to remedy his situation.

Marc Antony lost influence in Rome by his antics with Cleopatra and his refusal to return to Rome to remedy his situation.

Answer 2

Marc Antony was important to Rome only minimally in the positive sense. Because he was a relative of Julius Caesar, he came up the political ladder on Caesar's coattails, or on Caesar's toga tails. He shared the consulship with Caesar at the time of Caesar's death and as the only remaining authority in the city, did broker a brief peace and compromise with the conspirators and their backers. He became a member of the second triumvirate and took his area of authority in the east. In the east is where he became important to Rome in a left-handed way. By his antics in the east and especially by his relationship with Cleopatra, he turned the Roman public against him and even many of his supporters. He was the opponent of Octavian in the civil war and lost, thereby in a back handed way, helped to establish the new government, the principate.

Marc Antony was important to Rome only minimally in the positive sense. Because he was a relative of Julius Caesar, he came up the political ladder on Caesar's coattails, or on Caesar's toga tails. He shared the consulship with Caesar at the time of Caesar's death and as the only remaining authority in the city, did broker a brief peace and compromise with the conspirators and their backers. He became a member of the second triumvirate and took his area of authority in the east. In the east is where he became important to Rome in a left-handed way. By his antics in the east and especially by his relationship with Cleopatra, he turned the Roman public against him and even many of his supporters. He was the opponent of Octavian in the civil war and lost, thereby in a back handed way, helped to establish the new government, the principate.

Marc Antony was important to Rome only minimally in the positive sense. Because he was a relative of Julius Caesar, he came up the political ladder on Caesar's coattails, or on Caesar's toga tails. He shared the consulship with Caesar at the time of Caesar's death and as the only remaining authority in the city, did broker a brief peace and compromise with the conspirators and their backers. He became a member of the second triumvirate and took his area of authority in the east. In the east is where he became important to Rome in a left-handed way. By his antics in the east and especially by his relationship with Cleopatra, he turned the Roman public against him and even many of his supporters. He was the opponent of Octavian in the civil war and lost, thereby in a back handed way, helped to establish the new government, the principate.

Marc Antony was important to Rome only minimally in the positive sense. Because he was a relative of Julius Caesar, he came up the political ladder on Caesar's coattails, or on Caesar's toga tails. He shared the consulship with Caesar at the time of Caesar's death and as the only remaining authority in the city, did broker a brief peace and compromise with the conspirators and their backers. He became a member of the second triumvirate and took his area of authority in the east. In the east is where he became important to Rome in a left-handed way. By his antics in the east and especially by his relationship with Cleopatra, he turned the Roman public against him and even many of his supporters. He was the opponent of Octavian in the civil war and lost, thereby in a back handed way, helped to establish the new government, the principate.

Marc Antony was important to Rome only minimally in the positive sense. Because he was a relative of Julius Caesar, he came up the political ladder on Caesar's coattails, or on Caesar's toga tails. He shared the consulship with Caesar at the time of Caesar's death and as the only remaining authority in the city, did broker a brief peace and compromise with the conspirators and their backers. He became a member of the second triumvirate and took his area of authority in the east. In the east is where he became important to Rome in a left-handed way. By his antics in the east and especially by his relationship with Cleopatra, he turned the Roman public against him and even many of his supporters. He was the opponent of Octavian in the civil war and lost, thereby in a back handed way, helped to establish the new government, the principate.

Marc Antony was important to Rome only minimally in the positive sense. Because he was a relative of Julius Caesar, he came up the political ladder on Caesar's coattails, or on Caesar's toga tails. He shared the consulship with Caesar at the time of Caesar's death and as the only remaining authority in the city, did broker a brief peace and compromise with the conspirators and their backers. He became a member of the second triumvirate and took his area of authority in the east. In the east is where he became important to Rome in a left-handed way. By his antics in the east and especially by his relationship with Cleopatra, he turned the Roman public against him and even many of his supporters. He was the opponent of Octavian in the civil war and lost, thereby in a back handed way, helped to establish the new government, the principate.

Marc Antony was important to Rome only minimally in the positive sense. Because he was a relative of Julius Caesar, he came up the political ladder on Caesar's coattails, or on Caesar's toga tails. He shared the consulship with Caesar at the time of Caesar's death and as the only remaining authority in the city, did broker a brief peace and compromise with the conspirators and their backers. He became a member of the second triumvirate and took his area of authority in the east. In the east is where he became important to Rome in a left-handed way. By his antics in the east and especially by his relationship with Cleopatra, he turned the Roman public against him and even many of his supporters. He was the opponent of Octavian in the civil war and lost, thereby in a back handed way, helped to establish the new government, the principate.

Marc Antony was important to Rome only minimally in the positive sense. Because he was a relative of Julius Caesar, he came up the political ladder on Caesar's coattails, or on Caesar's toga tails. He shared the consulship with Caesar at the time of Caesar's death and as the only remaining authority in the city, did broker a brief peace and compromise with the conspirators and their backers. He became a member of the second triumvirate and took his area of authority in the east. In the east is where he became important to Rome in a left-handed way. By his antics in the east and especially by his relationship with Cleopatra, he turned the Roman public against him and even many of his supporters. He was the opponent of Octavian in the civil war and lost, thereby in a back handed way, helped to establish the new government, the principate.

Marc Antony was important to Rome only minimally in the positive sense. Because he was a relative of Julius Caesar, he came up the political ladder on Caesar's coattails, or on Caesar's toga tails. He shared the consulship with Caesar at the time of Caesar's death and as the only remaining authority in the city, did broker a brief peace and compromise with the conspirators and their backers. He became a member of the second triumvirate and took his area of authority in the east. In the east is where he became important to Rome in a left-handed way. By his antics in the east and especially by his relationship with Cleopatra, he turned the Roman public against him and even many of his supporters. He was the opponent of Octavian in the civil war and lost, thereby in a back handed way, helped to establish the new government, the principate.

Answer 3

Marc Antony was important to Rome only minimally in the positive sense. Because he was a relative of Julius Caesar, he came up the political ladder on Caesar's coattails, or on Caesar's toga tails. He shared the consulship with Caesar at the time of Caesar's death and as the only remaining authority in the city, did broker a brief peace and compromise with the conspirators and their backers. He became a member of the second triumvirate and took his area of authority in the east. In the east is where he became important to Rome in a left-handed way. By his antics in the east and especially by his relationship with Cleopatra, he turned the Roman public against him and even many of his supporters. He was the opponent of Octavian in the civil war and lost, thereby in a back handed way, helped to establish the new government, the principate.

Answer 4

Marc Antony lost influence in Rome by his antics with Cleopatra and his refusal to return to Rome to remedy his situation.