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Cleopatra
Cleopatra was the last Pharaoh who ruled Ancient Egypt. She committed suicide after losing the Battle of Octavia. Her liaisons with popular Roman figures Julius Caesar and Mark Antony are taken to be proof of her beauty and sexual appeal.
3,079 Questions
Was she really real?
Absolutely! Cleopatra, born in 69 B.C., was made Cleopatra VII, queen of Egypt, upon the death of her father, Ptolemy XII, in 51 B.C. She was the last of the Macedonian Ptolemaic Pharaohs of Egypt who rose to power over Egypt after the death of Alexander the Great in 323 B.C.
The Influence of the "Pax Romanus" and Julius Caesar
Cleopatra was an infamous temptress who seduced Julius Caesar and bore his child Caesarean, to gain his favour and the protection of the Roman Empire. Julius was assassinated in March 44 B.C. ("The Ides of March" Ref: Shakespeare) by members of the Roman Senate after he declared himself dictator ("Et tu Brutus?" (...and you (also) Brutus) Ref: Shakespeare).
The Death of Caesar
After his death to maintain her position she sought to seduce Mark Anthony who was a Roman General. After a torrid affair with him, he returned to Rome to marry Octavian's sister "Octavius" in an effort to patch their friendship and to bind their two houses more closely. Unfortunately this didn't last long and he separated from Octavia and returned to Cleopatra who by that time has given birth to non-identical twins, a girl and a boy (Which were allegedly his).
Marriage to a foreigner
He then made a decision which would prove to be fatal. He married Cleopatra! This broke Roman Law which stated that a Roman could not marry a foreigner. Back in Rome Octavian started a his own war, a propaganda war and it wasn't long before Cleopatra was being called the "Whore of Egypt". This didn't really bother Mark Anthony as he did what all good Roman Generals did at that time and disappeared off to Partha and Armenia on campaign.Finally, upset at the effective divorce of his sister Octavian declared war against Cleopatra, and therefore Mark Antony's family, in 31 B.C. Mark Anthony battled Anthony and initially lost the battles but eventually made his way to Cleopatras capitol city Alexandra.
The Shakespeare connection
In a scene "stolen" by William Shakespeare for his play "Romeo and Juliet", Cleopatra took shelter in her mausoleum against the encroaching forces of Octavian. Mark Anthony in a classic miscommunication heard that Cleopatra had been taken there because she was dead. As his forces faced defeat he decided that all was lost and committed suicide by "Falling on his sword". But then, as he lay dying a messenger reported that Cleopatra wasn't dead after all, and he was carried to the mausoleum to be with her where he eventually expired.
The breast and the viper
Cleopatra, being a pragmatic leader, attempted to seduce Octavian, but he was having none of it. So, rather than be dragged back to Rome to be executed in front of the Senate steps, she chose to take her own life. The Egyptian Asp was a sign of Egyptian Deity so it would have been entirely appropriate that she would have used this as reported later by historians, but in reality nobody really knows how she committed suicide but we do know when which was on August 30, 30 B.C. possibly by means of a bite from an Asp.
Revenge of Octavian
Octavian having the prize of having Mark Anthony and Cleopatra dragged around the streets of Rome from him sought revenge for their suicides and his attention turned to Casarean, Cleo's son from Julius whom he had murdered. to prevent any claim to the estate and title of of Julius Caesar (Who was still a hero in the eyes of the Plebeians (Roman common citizens)). He then took over the Egyptian Empire, effectively making Egypt an annexe of the Roman Empire.
Rise to power
The Roman people loved a conqueror and were probably looking for somebody of equal stature to their beloved dictator Julius Caesar. With all the wealth that Octavian made from his take over of Egypt and the fact that he gave the wealth of Cleopatra's treasury to the veterans of the war (Bribery perhaps?), He was exalted to position of Augustus, Emperor of Rome in 27.b.c.
Cleopatra today
Cleopatra was well documented by the Egyptians during her life and subsequently by the Roman historians after her death. It was these reports & documents that William Shakespeare used to to write Julius Caesar, and parts of the intrigue appears in Romeo and Juliet (as previously mentioned).
Cleopatra's Palace
The real Cleopatra's Palace and dockyards are fell into the sea during an earthquake a while after her death and was recently rediscovered in the Harbour and offshore area of Alexandra Egypt. These ruins have been put under a preservation order by the Egyptian authorities and are not permitted to be dived on by the public.
Who was Cleopatra's bald boyfriend?
The only one of Cleopatra's boy friends that could be considered bald would have been Julius Caesar although he was not completely bald.
The famous Cleopatra, is dead, she was the last of the Pharaohs of Egypt and lived at the same time as Julius Cesar
Were Cleopatra's servants buried with her?
According to the ancient writer Plutarch, Octavian gave Cleopatra a lavish funeral and her servants were also buried with honor. This would mean that they were buried with her.
According to the ancient writer Plutarch, Octavian gave Cleopatra a lavish funeral and her servants were also buried with honor. This would mean that they were buried with her.
According to the ancient writer Plutarch, Octavian gave Cleopatra a lavish funeral and her servants were also buried with honor. This would mean that they were buried with her.
According to the ancient writer Plutarch, Octavian gave Cleopatra a lavish funeral and her servants were also buried with honor. This would mean that they were buried with her.
According to the ancient writer Plutarch, Octavian gave Cleopatra a lavish funeral and her servants were also buried with honor. This would mean that they were buried with her.
According to the ancient writer Plutarch, Octavian gave Cleopatra a lavish funeral and her servants were also buried with honor. This would mean that they were buried with her.
According to the ancient writer Plutarch, Octavian gave Cleopatra a lavish funeral and her servants were also buried with honor. This would mean that they were buried with her.
According to the ancient writer Plutarch, Octavian gave Cleopatra a lavish funeral and her servants were also buried with honor. This would mean that they were buried with her.
According to the ancient writer Plutarch, Octavian gave Cleopatra a lavish funeral and her servants were also buried with honor. This would mean that they were buried with her.
I'm afraid not. Though you might run into someone with the name.
When did Cleopatra take over Egypt?
At the death of her father in 51 BC, Cleopatra became queen along with her brother as her co-ruler. The two jockeyed for position and in four years Cleopatra was driven into exile. It wasn't until Julius Caesar entered Egypt and the ensuing events, that Cleopatra was firmly established on the throne. This was in 47 BC. Some historians count her rule as beginning in 51 and others date her rule from 47. Take your pick.
At the death of her father in 51 BC, Cleopatra became queen along with her brother as her co-ruler. The two jockeyed for position and in four years Cleopatra was driven into exile. It wasn't until Julius Caesar entered Egypt and the ensuing events, that Cleopatra was firmly established on the throne. This was in 47 BC. Some historians count her rule as beginning in 51 and others date her rule from 47. Take your pick.
At the death of her father in 51 BC, Cleopatra became queen along with her brother as her co-ruler. The two jockeyed for position and in four years Cleopatra was driven into exile. It wasn't until Julius Caesar entered Egypt and the ensuing events, that Cleopatra was firmly established on the throne. This was in 47 BC. Some historians count her rule as beginning in 51 and others date her rule from 47. Take your pick.
At the death of her father in 51 BC, Cleopatra became queen along with her brother as her co-ruler. The two jockeyed for position and in four years Cleopatra was driven into exile. It wasn't until Julius Caesar entered Egypt and the ensuing events, that Cleopatra was firmly established on the throne. This was in 47 BC. Some historians count her rule as beginning in 51 and others date her rule from 47. Take your pick.
At the death of her father in 51 BC, Cleopatra became queen along with her brother as her co-ruler. The two jockeyed for position and in four years Cleopatra was driven into exile. It wasn't until Julius Caesar entered Egypt and the ensuing events, that Cleopatra was firmly established on the throne. This was in 47 BC. Some historians count her rule as beginning in 51 and others date her rule from 47. Take your pick.
At the death of her father in 51 BC, Cleopatra became queen along with her brother as her co-ruler. The two jockeyed for position and in four years Cleopatra was driven into exile. It wasn't until Julius Caesar entered Egypt and the ensuing events, that Cleopatra was firmly established on the throne. This was in 47 BC. Some historians count her rule as beginning in 51 and others date her rule from 47. Take your pick.
At the death of her father in 51 BC, Cleopatra became queen along with her brother as her co-ruler. The two jockeyed for position and in four years Cleopatra was driven into exile. It wasn't until Julius Caesar entered Egypt and the ensuing events, that Cleopatra was firmly established on the throne. This was in 47 BC. Some historians count her rule as beginning in 51 and others date her rule from 47. Take your pick.
At the death of her father in 51 BC, Cleopatra became queen along with her brother as her co-ruler. The two jockeyed for position and in four years Cleopatra was driven into exile. It wasn't until Julius Caesar entered Egypt and the ensuing events, that Cleopatra was firmly established on the throne. This was in 47 BC. Some historians count her rule as beginning in 51 and others date her rule from 47. Take your pick.
At the death of her father in 51 BC, Cleopatra became queen along with her brother as her co-ruler. The two jockeyed for position and in four years Cleopatra was driven into exile. It wasn't until Julius Caesar entered Egypt and the ensuing events, that Cleopatra was firmly established on the throne. This was in 47 BC. Some historians count her rule as beginning in 51 and others date her rule from 47. Take your pick.
How is Cleopatra the same as Nefertiti?
Nefertiti and Cleopatra share nothing in common except that they were both Egyptian queens. The two women lived at different time an were of different ethnic backgrounds.
Nefertiti and Cleopatra share nothing in common except that they were both Egyptian queens. The two women lived at different time an were of different ethnic backgrounds.
Nefertiti and Cleopatra share nothing in common except that they were both Egyptian queens. The two women lived at different time an were of different ethnic backgrounds.
Nefertiti and Cleopatra share nothing in common except that they were both Egyptian queens. The two women lived at different time an were of different ethnic backgrounds.
Nefertiti and Cleopatra share nothing in common except that they were both Egyptian queens. The two women lived at different time an were of different ethnic backgrounds.
Nefertiti and Cleopatra share nothing in common except that they were both Egyptian queens. The two women lived at different time an were of different ethnic backgrounds.
Nefertiti and Cleopatra share nothing in common except that they were both Egyptian queens. The two women lived at different time an were of different ethnic backgrounds.
Nefertiti and Cleopatra share nothing in common except that they were both Egyptian queens. The two women lived at different time an were of different ethnic backgrounds.
Nefertiti and Cleopatra share nothing in common except that they were both Egyptian queens. The two women lived at different time an were of different ethnic backgrounds.
How many men did Cleopatra sleep with?
We don't know. We do know that she slept with Caesar and Antony, but there were more than likely others before Caesar as its highly improbable that a 22 years old woman in the ancient world would not have been sexually experienced.
We don't know. We do know that she slept with Caesar and Antony, but there were more than likely others before Caesar as its highly improbable that a 22 years old woman in the ancient world would not have been sexually experienced.
We don't know. We do know that she slept with Caesar and Antony, but there were more than likely others before Caesar as its highly improbable that a 22 years old woman in the ancient world would not have been sexually experienced.
We don't know. We do know that she slept with Caesar and Antony, but there were more than likely others before Caesar as its highly improbable that a 22 years old woman in the ancient world would not have been sexually experienced.
We don't know. We do know that she slept with Caesar and Antony, but there were more than likely others before Caesar as its highly improbable that a 22 years old woman in the ancient world would not have been sexually experienced.
We don't know. We do know that she slept with Caesar and Antony, but there were more than likely others before Caesar as its highly improbable that a 22 years old woman in the ancient world would not have been sexually experienced.
We don't know. We do know that she slept with Caesar and Antony, but there were more than likely others before Caesar as its highly improbable that a 22 years old woman in the ancient world would not have been sexually experienced.
We don't know. We do know that she slept with Caesar and Antony, but there were more than likely others before Caesar as its highly improbable that a 22 years old woman in the ancient world would not have been sexually experienced.
We don't know. We do know that she slept with Caesar and Antony, but there were more than likely others before Caesar as its highly improbable that a 22 years old woman in the ancient world would not have been sexually experienced.
What was Cleopatra the 7th's favorite servant's name?
As with so many Cleopatra questions, the answer to this one is simply, we don't know. Several names of her slaves and her advisers have come down to us, but nothing about who might have been her favorite.
As with so many Cleopatra questions, the answer to this one is simply, we don't know. Several names of her slaves and her advisers have come down to us, but nothing about who might have been her favorite.
As with so many Cleopatra questions, the answer to this one is simply, we don't know. Several names of her slaves and her advisers have come down to us, but nothing about who might have been her favorite.
As with so many Cleopatra questions, the answer to this one is simply, we don't know. Several names of her slaves and her advisers have come down to us, but nothing about who might have been her favorite.
As with so many Cleopatra questions, the answer to this one is simply, we don't know. Several names of her slaves and her advisers have come down to us, but nothing about who might have been her favorite.
As with so many Cleopatra questions, the answer to this one is simply, we don't know. Several names of her slaves and her advisers have come down to us, but nothing about who might have been her favorite.
As with so many Cleopatra questions, the answer to this one is simply, we don't know. Several names of her slaves and her advisers have come down to us, but nothing about who might have been her favorite.
As with so many Cleopatra questions, the answer to this one is simply, we don't know. Several names of her slaves and her advisers have come down to us, but nothing about who might have been her favorite.
As with so many Cleopatra questions, the answer to this one is simply, we don't know. Several names of her slaves and her advisers have come down to us, but nothing about who might have been her favorite.
WAS Cleopatra of Egyptian Descent?
No, Cleopatra was of Macedonian/Greek descent.
No, Cleopatra was of Macedonian/Greek descent.
No, Cleopatra was of Macedonian/Greek descent.
No, Cleopatra was of Macedonian/Greek descent.
No, Cleopatra was of Macedonian/Greek descent.
No, Cleopatra was of Macedonian/Greek descent.
No, Cleopatra was of Macedonian/Greek descent.
No, Cleopatra was of Macedonian/Greek descent.
No, Cleopatra was of Macedonian/Greek descent.
What effect did Cleopatra have on men?
men worshipped at her alter she was beautiful and most men wanted to be with her, at least that is the popular misconception about Cleopatra. In reality she was not a physically attractive woman, just look at her coin portraits. However she did have a magnetic personality. The ancient writers say that she was charming and would say what her listeners wanted to hear. It was this personal, one on one, interaction with men (and women) that gave her a magnetic effect on others.
What did Cleopatra uraeus look like?
Cleopatra's uraeus was a triple headed cobra, naturally, made of gold. That is one way that the statues of Cleopatra are identified.
Cleopatra's uraeus was a triple headed cobra, naturally, made of gold. That is one way that the statues of Cleopatra are identified.
Cleopatra's uraeus was a triple headed cobra, naturally, made of gold. That is one way that the statues of Cleopatra are identified.
Cleopatra's uraeus was a triple headed cobra, naturally, made of gold. That is one way that the statues of Cleopatra are identified.
Cleopatra's uraeus was a triple headed cobra, naturally, made of gold. That is one way that the statues of Cleopatra are identified.
Cleopatra's uraeus was a triple headed cobra, naturally, made of gold. That is one way that the statues of Cleopatra are identified.
Cleopatra's uraeus was a triple headed cobra, naturally, made of gold. That is one way that the statues of Cleopatra are identified.
Cleopatra's uraeus was a triple headed cobra, naturally, made of gold. That is one way that the statues of Cleopatra are identified.
Cleopatra's uraeus was a triple headed cobra, naturally, made of gold. That is one way that the statues of Cleopatra are identified.
What were the duties of Cleopatra?
As queen, Cleopatra had to oversee all the daily business of Egypt, from reading reports of tax revenue to approving allocations of grain for seed for the farmers. True, she had underlings to do the work, but she still had to approve or disapprove the final result. Among her other duties were the religious ones. As queen she was expected to perform certain rituals on behalf of the people and for the prosperity of the country. She also had to meet and correspond with foreign diplomats and sometimes entertain foreign rulers.
As queen, Cleopatra had to oversee all the daily business of Egypt, from reading reports of tax revenue to approving allocations of grain for seed for the farmers. True, she had underlings to do the work, but she still had to approve or disapprove the final result. Among her other duties were the religious ones. As queen she was expected to perform certain rituals on behalf of the people and for the prosperity of the country. She also had to meet and correspond with foreign diplomats and sometimes entertain foreign rulers.
As queen, Cleopatra had to oversee all the daily business of Egypt, from reading reports of tax revenue to approving allocations of grain for seed for the farmers. True, she had underlings to do the work, but she still had to approve or disapprove the final result. Among her other duties were the religious ones. As queen she was expected to perform certain rituals on behalf of the people and for the prosperity of the country. She also had to meet and correspond with foreign diplomats and sometimes entertain foreign rulers.
As queen, Cleopatra had to oversee all the daily business of Egypt, from reading reports of tax revenue to approving allocations of grain for seed for the farmers. True, she had underlings to do the work, but she still had to approve or disapprove the final result. Among her other duties were the religious ones. As queen she was expected to perform certain rituals on behalf of the people and for the prosperity of the country. She also had to meet and correspond with foreign diplomats and sometimes entertain foreign rulers.
As queen, Cleopatra had to oversee all the daily business of Egypt, from reading reports of tax revenue to approving allocations of grain for seed for the farmers. True, she had underlings to do the work, but she still had to approve or disapprove the final result. Among her other duties were the religious ones. As queen she was expected to perform certain rituals on behalf of the people and for the prosperity of the country. She also had to meet and correspond with foreign diplomats and sometimes entertain foreign rulers.
As queen, Cleopatra had to oversee all the daily business of Egypt, from reading reports of tax revenue to approving allocations of grain for seed for the farmers. True, she had underlings to do the work, but she still had to approve or disapprove the final result. Among her other duties were the religious ones. As queen she was expected to perform certain rituals on behalf of the people and for the prosperity of the country. She also had to meet and correspond with foreign diplomats and sometimes entertain foreign rulers.
As queen, Cleopatra had to oversee all the daily business of Egypt, from reading reports of tax revenue to approving allocations of grain for seed for the farmers. True, she had underlings to do the work, but she still had to approve or disapprove the final result. Among her other duties were the religious ones. As queen she was expected to perform certain rituals on behalf of the people and for the prosperity of the country. She also had to meet and correspond with foreign diplomats and sometimes entertain foreign rulers.
As queen, Cleopatra had to oversee all the daily business of Egypt, from reading reports of tax revenue to approving allocations of grain for seed for the farmers. True, she had underlings to do the work, but she still had to approve or disapprove the final result. Among her other duties were the religious ones. As queen she was expected to perform certain rituals on behalf of the people and for the prosperity of the country. She also had to meet and correspond with foreign diplomats and sometimes entertain foreign rulers.
As queen, Cleopatra had to oversee all the daily business of Egypt, from reading reports of tax revenue to approving allocations of grain for seed for the farmers. True, she had underlings to do the work, but she still had to approve or disapprove the final result. Among her other duties were the religious ones. As queen she was expected to perform certain rituals on behalf of the people and for the prosperity of the country. She also had to meet and correspond with foreign diplomats and sometimes entertain foreign rulers.
Cleopatra is one of those historical characters who have been portrayed in several different ways. Her first portrayal was by Octavian as a temptress who had corrupted Antony with eastern vices and luxuries. Later she was portrayed in literature as a seductress. Today the trend is to attribute to Cleopatra abilities which she never had such as scientific and political acumen and to present her as a highly intelligent patron of the arts.
Cleopatra is one of those historical characters who have been portrayed in several different ways. Her first portrayal was by Octavian as a temptress who had corrupted Antony with eastern vices and luxuries. Later she was portrayed in literature as a seductress. Today the trend is to attribute to Cleopatra abilities which she never had such as scientific and political acumen and to present her as a highly intelligent patron of the arts.
Cleopatra is one of those historical characters who have been portrayed in several different ways. Her first portrayal was by Octavian as a temptress who had corrupted Antony with eastern vices and luxuries. Later she was portrayed in literature as a seductress. Today the trend is to attribute to Cleopatra abilities which she never had such as scientific and political acumen and to present her as a highly intelligent patron of the arts.
Cleopatra is one of those historical characters who have been portrayed in several different ways. Her first portrayal was by Octavian as a temptress who had corrupted Antony with eastern vices and luxuries. Later she was portrayed in literature as a seductress. Today the trend is to attribute to Cleopatra abilities which she never had such as scientific and political acumen and to present her as a highly intelligent patron of the arts.
Cleopatra is one of those historical characters who have been portrayed in several different ways. Her first portrayal was by Octavian as a temptress who had corrupted Antony with eastern vices and luxuries. Later she was portrayed in literature as a seductress. Today the trend is to attribute to Cleopatra abilities which she never had such as scientific and political acumen and to present her as a highly intelligent patron of the arts.
Cleopatra is one of those historical characters who have been portrayed in several different ways. Her first portrayal was by Octavian as a temptress who had corrupted Antony with eastern vices and luxuries. Later she was portrayed in literature as a seductress. Today the trend is to attribute to Cleopatra abilities which she never had such as scientific and political acumen and to present her as a highly intelligent patron of the arts.
Cleopatra is one of those historical characters who have been portrayed in several different ways. Her first portrayal was by Octavian as a temptress who had corrupted Antony with eastern vices and luxuries. Later she was portrayed in literature as a seductress. Today the trend is to attribute to Cleopatra abilities which she never had such as scientific and political acumen and to present her as a highly intelligent patron of the arts.
Cleopatra is one of those historical characters who have been portrayed in several different ways. Her first portrayal was by Octavian as a temptress who had corrupted Antony with eastern vices and luxuries. Later she was portrayed in literature as a seductress. Today the trend is to attribute to Cleopatra abilities which she never had such as scientific and political acumen and to present her as a highly intelligent patron of the arts.
Cleopatra is one of those historical characters who have been portrayed in several different ways. Her first portrayal was by Octavian as a temptress who had corrupted Antony with eastern vices and luxuries. Later she was portrayed in literature as a seductress. Today the trend is to attribute to Cleopatra abilities which she never had such as scientific and political acumen and to present her as a highly intelligent patron of the arts.
Why was cleopatras needle brought over to london?
Cleopatra's needle was given to Britain by the ruler of Egypt Muhammad Ali, to commemorate the British victories of the Nile and of Alexandria in the early 1800's.
Cleopatra's needle was given to Britain by the ruler of Egypt Muhammad Ali, to commemorate the British victories of the Nile and of Alexandria in the early 1800's.
Cleopatra's needle was given to Britain by the ruler of Egypt Muhammad Ali, to commemorate the British victories of the Nile and of Alexandria in the early 1800's.
Cleopatra's needle was given to Britain by the ruler of Egypt Muhammad Ali, to commemorate the British victories of the Nile and of Alexandria in the early 1800's.
Cleopatra's needle was given to Britain by the ruler of Egypt Muhammad Ali, to commemorate the British victories of the Nile and of Alexandria in the early 1800's.
Cleopatra's needle was given to Britain by the ruler of Egypt Muhammad Ali, to commemorate the British victories of the Nile and of Alexandria in the early 1800's.
Cleopatra's needle was given to Britain by the ruler of Egypt Muhammad Ali, to commemorate the British victories of the Nile and of Alexandria in the early 1800's.
Cleopatra's needle was given to Britain by the ruler of Egypt Muhammad Ali, to commemorate the British victories of the Nile and of Alexandria in the early 1800's.
Cleopatra's needle was given to Britain by the ruler of Egypt Muhammad Ali, to commemorate the British victories of the Nile and of Alexandria in the early 1800's.
Why did Cleopatra move to Alexandria Egypt?
Cleopatra did not really move to Alexandria, Egypt. She lived there. Alexandria was the capitol of Egypt and that's where Cleopatra ruled. She was more than likely born there, lived there and died there.
Cleopatra did not really move to Alexandria, Egypt. She lived there. Alexandria was the capitol of Egypt and that's where Cleopatra ruled. She was more than likely born there, lived there and died there.
Cleopatra did not really move to Alexandria, Egypt. She lived there. Alexandria was the capitol of Egypt and that's where Cleopatra ruled. She was more than likely born there, lived there and died there.
Cleopatra did not really move to Alexandria, Egypt. She lived there. Alexandria was the capitol of Egypt and that's where Cleopatra ruled. She was more than likely born there, lived there and died there.
Cleopatra did not really move to Alexandria, Egypt. She lived there. Alexandria was the capitol of Egypt and that's where Cleopatra ruled. She was more than likely born there, lived there and died there.
Cleopatra did not really move to Alexandria, Egypt. She lived there. Alexandria was the capitol of Egypt and that's where Cleopatra ruled. She was more than likely born there, lived there and died there.
Cleopatra did not really move to Alexandria, Egypt. She lived there. Alexandria was the capitol of Egypt and that's where Cleopatra ruled. She was more than likely born there, lived there and died there.
Cleopatra did not really move to Alexandria, Egypt. She lived there. Alexandria was the capitol of Egypt and that's where Cleopatra ruled. She was more than likely born there, lived there and died there.
Cleopatra did not really move to Alexandria, Egypt. She lived there. Alexandria was the capitol of Egypt and that's where Cleopatra ruled. She was more than likely born there, lived there and died there.
How did Cleopatra's dad get expelled from Egypt?
Cleopatra's father was expelled from Egypt by the Alexandrians themselves. They wanted his daughter and her husband as rulers.
Cleopatra's father was expelled from Egypt by the Alexandrians themselves. They wanted his daughter and her husband as rulers.
Cleopatra's father was expelled from Egypt by the Alexandrians themselves. They wanted his daughter and her husband as rulers.
Cleopatra's father was expelled from Egypt by the Alexandrians themselves. They wanted his daughter and her husband as rulers.
Cleopatra's father was expelled from Egypt by the Alexandrians themselves. They wanted his daughter and her husband as rulers.
Cleopatra's father was expelled from Egypt by the Alexandrians themselves. They wanted his daughter and her husband as rulers.
Cleopatra's father was expelled from Egypt by the Alexandrians themselves. They wanted his daughter and her husband as rulers.
Cleopatra's father was expelled from Egypt by the Alexandrians themselves. They wanted his daughter and her husband as rulers.
Cleopatra's father was expelled from Egypt by the Alexandrians themselves. They wanted his daughter and her husband as rulers.
What did Cleopatra have to do with polotics?
Cleopatra was a queen. Queens ruled countries and politics was the tool that they used, ideally, for the benefit of their country. For example, Cleopatra and Herod were enemies, but she helped him after his kingdom had been taken from him, by giving him a ship to get to Rome and plead his case. (Herod was a client king of Rome) However she didn't do this out of compassion or the goodness of her heart. She was well aware that Herod had been usurped by his brother with the help of the Parthians. If the Parthians had Judea, Egypt would be next. by helping Herod, Cleopatra was helping herself and Egypt. Politics.
Cleopatra was a queen. Queens ruled countries and politics was the tool that they used, ideally, for the benefit of their country. For example, Cleopatra and Herod were enemies, but she helped him after his kingdom had been taken from him, by giving him a ship to get to Rome and plead his case. (Herod was a client king of Rome) However she didn't do this out of compassion or the goodness of her heart. She was well aware that Herod had been usurped by his brother with the help of the Parthians. If the Parthians had Judea, Egypt would be next. by helping Herod, Cleopatra was helping herself and Egypt. Politics.
Cleopatra was a queen. Queens ruled countries and politics was the tool that they used, ideally, for the benefit of their country. For example, Cleopatra and Herod were enemies, but she helped him after his kingdom had been taken from him, by giving him a ship to get to Rome and plead his case. (Herod was a client king of Rome) However she didn't do this out of compassion or the goodness of her heart. She was well aware that Herod had been usurped by his brother with the help of the Parthians. If the Parthians had Judea, Egypt would be next. by helping Herod, Cleopatra was helping herself and Egypt. Politics.
Cleopatra was a queen. Queens ruled countries and politics was the tool that they used, ideally, for the benefit of their country. For example, Cleopatra and Herod were enemies, but she helped him after his kingdom had been taken from him, by giving him a ship to get to Rome and plead his case. (Herod was a client king of Rome) However she didn't do this out of compassion or the goodness of her heart. She was well aware that Herod had been usurped by his brother with the help of the Parthians. If the Parthians had Judea, Egypt would be next. by helping Herod, Cleopatra was helping herself and Egypt. Politics.
Cleopatra was a queen. Queens ruled countries and politics was the tool that they used, ideally, for the benefit of their country. For example, Cleopatra and Herod were enemies, but she helped him after his kingdom had been taken from him, by giving him a ship to get to Rome and plead his case. (Herod was a client king of Rome) However she didn't do this out of compassion or the goodness of her heart. She was well aware that Herod had been usurped by his brother with the help of the Parthians. If the Parthians had Judea, Egypt would be next. by helping Herod, Cleopatra was helping herself and Egypt. Politics.
Cleopatra was a queen. Queens ruled countries and politics was the tool that they used, ideally, for the benefit of their country. For example, Cleopatra and Herod were enemies, but she helped him after his kingdom had been taken from him, by giving him a ship to get to Rome and plead his case. (Herod was a client king of Rome) However she didn't do this out of compassion or the goodness of her heart. She was well aware that Herod had been usurped by his brother with the help of the Parthians. If the Parthians had Judea, Egypt would be next. by helping Herod, Cleopatra was helping herself and Egypt. Politics.
Cleopatra was a queen. Queens ruled countries and politics was the tool that they used, ideally, for the benefit of their country. For example, Cleopatra and Herod were enemies, but she helped him after his kingdom had been taken from him, by giving him a ship to get to Rome and plead his case. (Herod was a client king of Rome) However she didn't do this out of compassion or the goodness of her heart. She was well aware that Herod had been usurped by his brother with the help of the Parthians. If the Parthians had Judea, Egypt would be next. by helping Herod, Cleopatra was helping herself and Egypt. Politics.
Cleopatra was a queen. Queens ruled countries and politics was the tool that they used, ideally, for the benefit of their country. For example, Cleopatra and Herod were enemies, but she helped him after his kingdom had been taken from him, by giving him a ship to get to Rome and plead his case. (Herod was a client king of Rome) However she didn't do this out of compassion or the goodness of her heart. She was well aware that Herod had been usurped by his brother with the help of the Parthians. If the Parthians had Judea, Egypt would be next. by helping Herod, Cleopatra was helping herself and Egypt. Politics.
Cleopatra was a queen. Queens ruled countries and politics was the tool that they used, ideally, for the benefit of their country. For example, Cleopatra and Herod were enemies, but she helped him after his kingdom had been taken from him, by giving him a ship to get to Rome and plead his case. (Herod was a client king of Rome) However she didn't do this out of compassion or the goodness of her heart. She was well aware that Herod had been usurped by his brother with the help of the Parthians. If the Parthians had Judea, Egypt would be next. by helping Herod, Cleopatra was helping herself and Egypt. Politics.
What are some questions for Cleopatra?
1) With reference to sources, explain Cleopatras role and image as a queen?
2 )Asses the success of Cleopatra as a ruler of Egypt?
3) Describe how Cleopatra became queen of Egypt
4) Evaluate Cleopatras 'Political' relationship with Julias Caesar
5) Discuss the nature of Cleopatras relationship with Rome?
Was Cleopatra part of the Egyptian military?
Well, technically as queen, Cleopatra was head of the Egyptian military, but in reality no, others were in control as Cleopatra knew nothing about military matters. In fact the Egyptian military was so inadequate that they couldn't even put together a bodyguard for Cleopatra. Antony had to give her a regiment of Gauls as her bodyguard.
How did Cleopatra sneak past the spies to meet Caesar?
she smuggled into his chambers by rolling herself in a carpet
Why are Antony and Cleopatra important?
The hellenistic age ended with cleopatras death. Rome began a line of emporers starting with Octavian who became Augustus. Had Anthony and cleopatra won the battle of actium the world would have likely been a very different place today. Their defeat was a key turning point in history
Why was Cleopatra an influential person?
Cleopatra was an influential person simply because of her birth. She was born a princess and became a queen by inheritance. Influence came with he job.
Cleopatra was an influential person simply because of her birth. She was born a princess and became a queen by inheritance. Influence came with he job.
Cleopatra was an influential person simply because of her birth. She was born a princess and became a queen by inheritance. Influence came with he job.
Cleopatra was an influential person simply because of her birth. She was born a princess and became a queen by inheritance. Influence came with he job.
Cleopatra was an influential person simply because of her birth. She was born a princess and became a queen by inheritance. Influence came with he job.
Cleopatra was an influential person simply because of her birth. She was born a princess and became a queen by inheritance. Influence came with he job.
Cleopatra was an influential person simply because of her birth. She was born a princess and became a queen by inheritance. Influence came with he job.
Cleopatra was an influential person simply because of her birth. She was born a princess and became a queen by inheritance. Influence came with he job.
Cleopatra was an influential person simply because of her birth. She was born a princess and became a queen by inheritance. Influence came with he job.
When Cleopatra fled Alexandria where did she go?
The sources differ as to where she fled after her brother ousted her. Some say that she fled to the Thebiad, which was the area around ancient Thebes where she had support. (Some sources even say that her mother was from this area) Others say that she went to the territory of Syria where she raised an army. Remember that the Syria of ancient times was not the same as the Syria of today, By "Syria" the sources more than likely mean the territory just east of Pelusium on the Nile delta.
The sources differ as to where she fled after her brother ousted her. Some say that she fled to the Thebiad, which was the area around ancient Thebes where she had support. (Some sources even say that her mother was from this area) Others say that she went to the territory of Syria where she raised an army. Remember that the Syria of ancient times was not the same as the Syria of today, By "Syria" the sources more than likely mean the territory just east of Pelusium on the Nile delta.
The sources differ as to where she fled after her brother ousted her. Some say that she fled to the Thebiad, which was the area around ancient Thebes where she had support. (Some sources even say that her mother was from this area) Others say that she went to the territory of Syria where she raised an army. Remember that the Syria of ancient times was not the same as the Syria of today, By "Syria" the sources more than likely mean the territory just east of Pelusium on the Nile delta.
The sources differ as to where she fled after her brother ousted her. Some say that she fled to the Thebiad, which was the area around ancient Thebes where she had support. (Some sources even say that her mother was from this area) Others say that she went to the territory of Syria where she raised an army. Remember that the Syria of ancient times was not the same as the Syria of today, By "Syria" the sources more than likely mean the territory just east of Pelusium on the Nile delta.
The sources differ as to where she fled after her brother ousted her. Some say that she fled to the Thebiad, which was the area around ancient Thebes where she had support. (Some sources even say that her mother was from this area) Others say that she went to the territory of Syria where she raised an army. Remember that the Syria of ancient times was not the same as the Syria of today, By "Syria" the sources more than likely mean the territory just east of Pelusium on the Nile delta.
The sources differ as to where she fled after her brother ousted her. Some say that she fled to the Thebiad, which was the area around ancient Thebes where she had support. (Some sources even say that her mother was from this area) Others say that she went to the territory of Syria where she raised an army. Remember that the Syria of ancient times was not the same as the Syria of today, By "Syria" the sources more than likely mean the territory just east of Pelusium on the Nile delta.
The sources differ as to where she fled after her brother ousted her. Some say that she fled to the Thebiad, which was the area around ancient Thebes where she had support. (Some sources even say that her mother was from this area) Others say that she went to the territory of Syria where she raised an army. Remember that the Syria of ancient times was not the same as the Syria of today, By "Syria" the sources more than likely mean the territory just east of Pelusium on the Nile delta.
The sources differ as to where she fled after her brother ousted her. Some say that she fled to the Thebiad, which was the area around ancient Thebes where she had support. (Some sources even say that her mother was from this area) Others say that she went to the territory of Syria where she raised an army. Remember that the Syria of ancient times was not the same as the Syria of today, By "Syria" the sources more than likely mean the territory just east of Pelusium on the Nile delta.
The sources differ as to where she fled after her brother ousted her. Some say that she fled to the Thebiad, which was the area around ancient Thebes where she had support. (Some sources even say that her mother was from this area) Others say that she went to the territory of Syria where she raised an army. Remember that the Syria of ancient times was not the same as the Syria of today, By "Syria" the sources more than likely mean the territory just east of Pelusium on the Nile delta.
