Yes, Julius Caesar and Cleopatra formed a political and romantic alliance during their relationship. After Caesar arrived in Egypt, he supported Cleopatra's claim to the throne against her brother Ptolemy XIII. Their alliance was solidified when Cleopatra bore Caesar a son, Ptolemy Caesar, also known as Caesarion, further enhancing their political ties.
The name of the pharaoh who had an alliance with Gaius Julius Caesar was Cleopatra VII Philopator daughter of Ptolemy XII
Julius Caesar
A triumvirate is a political alliance or coalition of three individuals who hold power. In Shakespeare's play "Julius Caesar," the triumvirate is formed by Mark Antony, Octavius Caesar, and Lepidus after Julius Caesar's assassination. Their alliance aims to consolidate power and eliminate their enemies, particularly those who opposed Caesar's rule.
Cleopatra
We can't answer your question because Cleoatra's tomb has not been found.
Julius Caesar formed a political alliance known as the First Triumvirate with Pompey the Great and Crassus. This informal alliance, established around 60 BCE, was aimed at consolidating power and advancing their individual political agendas. While Crassus sought military glory and wealth, Pompey aimed to secure recognition for his conquests, and Caesar sought support for his own political ambitions. The alliance ultimately unraveled, leading to civil war among the leaders.
The heir of Julius Caesar is Gaius Octavius, commonly known as Octavian, who later became Augustus, the first Roman Emperor. After Caesar's assassination, Octavian formed an alliance with Mark Antony, initially joining forces to defeat their common enemies, including the assassins of Caesar. Their alliance, however, eventually deteriorated, leading to a power struggle between them.
Julius Caesar defeated Pompey at the Battle of Pharsalus in 48 BCE during the Roman Civil War. Following Pompey's defeat, Caesar traveled to Egypt, where he formed an alliance with Cleopatra VII in 47 BCE. Their relationship not only solidified political ties but also resulted in the birth of their son, Caesarion. This alliance marked a significant moment in both Roman and Egyptian history.
The first triumvirate was a political alliance between Crassus, Pompey and Caesar formed for the purpose of enhancing each man's career. Caesar ordered his political following back in Rome to back his partners and in return Caesar was allowed to keep his command in Gaul. Pompey got the land and benefits he had previously promised his troops and Crassus got to try and take revenge on the Parthians. The alliance was sealed with the marriage of Pompey to Caesar's daughter. The three way pact worked for a while, but the death of Crassus and the death of Caesar's daughter combined with Pompey's defection ended the alliance.
Marcus Licinius Crassus, Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus (Pompey the Great), and Gaius Julius Caesar joined together in an alliance to lead the Roman Empire. This alliance was called the First Triumvirate.
First Julius Caesar, then Marc Antony
After Julius Caesar there was conflict between Marc Antony, the leader of the Caesarians (the supporters of Caesar) and the opponents of Caesar. At first Octavian sided with the opponents. Then Marc Antony and Marcus Aemilius Lepidus (another leading Caesarian) formed an alliance which Octavian quickly joined, leading to the triumvirate (three-man alliance)