Cleopatra

"My Life with Cleopatra" by Walter Wanger is a memoir detailing the producer's experiences working with Elizabeth Taylor on the film "Cleopatra." The book provides insights into the challenges and successes of the production, as well as the personal relationship between Wanger and Taylor. It offers a behind-the-scenes look at the making of a classic Hollywood film.

She never had any awards, except the addition of territory that she briefly held due to a pact with Marc Antony.

She never had any awards, except the addition of territory that she briefly held due to a pact with Marc Antony.

She never had any awards, except the addition of territory that she briefly held due to a pact with Marc Antony.

She never had any awards, except the addition of territory that she briefly held due to a pact with Marc Antony.

She never had any awards, except the addition of territory that she briefly held due to a pact with Marc Antony.

She never had any awards, except the addition of territory that she briefly held due to a pact with Marc Antony.

She never had any awards, except the addition of territory that she briefly held due to a pact with Marc Antony.

She never had any awards, except the addition of territory that she briefly held due to a pact with Marc Antony.

She never had any awards, except the addition of territory that she briefly held due to a pact with Marc Antony.

In the deathly hallows snape gets killed by nagini (the snake)

In book 4, the snake kills a muggle, who used to be gardener for the Riddle family.

I'm sorry, you hadn't heard? She's been dead for some time now... about 2050 years, in fact.

Cleopatra was born in 69 BC. If she were alive today, she'd be about 2080 years old.

This line is a passionate expression by Cleopatra, highlighting the contrast between the reverence for heroes in Egypt and the disregard shown to them by the other party. It showcases her pride in her culture and frustration with the actions of others. Overall, it captures her defiant and indignant spirit.

As with so many other questions about Cleopatra, the answer to your question, unfortunately, has to be that we simply do not know. We know that her oldest son was killed without having children, but we don't know about her younger sons. They just fade from history. We do know that her daughter had at least two children.

There is no definitive evidence or records to suggest that Cleopatra's tomb has ever been found. Cleopatra's tomb remains one of the great archaeological mysteries, and despite various theories and speculations, the location and contents of her tomb remain unknown.

Mark Antony, the Roman general and statesman, is believed to be buried in Alexandria, Egypt. According to historical accounts, he died by suicide after losing the Battle of Actium to his rival, Octavian. However, the exact location of his burial site is unknown and remains a mystery.

No, Cleopatra VII's tomb has not been discovered. Despite efforts and numerous theories, the exact location of her tomb remains unknown.

Cleopatra's contribution to world history was significant. She was the last pharaoh of ancient Egypt and is renowned for her political prowess and alliances. Cleopatra's relationship with Julius Caesar and later Mark Antony had major implications for the Roman Empire and shaped the course of Western history. Additionally, her patronage of the arts and promotion of Egyptian culture also had a lasting impact.

Cleopatra has made an impact on other lives through her intelligence, charm, and political ability. She was a powerful and influential ruler of Egypt, known for her alliances with Julius Caesar and Mark Antony. Her story has inspired countless works of literature, theater, and film, cementing her status as a legendary figure in history.

Yes, the Romans distrusted Cleopatra from the time of Julius Caesar onward. Caesar, after making an agreement with Cleo for the repayment of the debt she owed him and establishing her on the throne, left troops in Alexandria for a dual purpose. One was to make sure that Cleopatra held on to the throne, as the Alexandrians did not want her as their queen, and the second reason was to make sure that Cleopatra lived up to her end of the bargain and did not turn against Rome. There was no trust of Cleopatra on Caesar's part or any other Roman that followed him.

We have no clue as to the name of Cleopatra's dog, or if she even had one. Most ancient people, the Egyptians included, only kept dogs if they were useful, such as hunters or guard dogs.

Yes, Cleopatra is known to have initiated several building projects and monuments during her reign as the last active ruler of the Ptolemaic Kingdom of Egypt. Some of her notable projects include the construction of the Caesarion Temple in Alexandria and the restoration of the Serapeum Temple. Cleopatra also added to the Ptolemaic Mausoleum and built a palace in Alexandria known as the "Royal Palace".

Cleopatra likely traveled from Alexandria to Memphis by following the River Nile. This route would have involved sailing south along the river, passing through major cities along the way such as Canopus, Rosetta, and Cairo. The journey would have taken several days and would have allowed Cleopatra to observe the abundant agriculture and trade along the riverbanks.

Cleopatra the 8th, also known as Cleopatra VII, is believed to have spoken several languages including Greek, Egyptian (Late Egyptian and Demotic), and possibly Latin. Being the last active pharaoh of Egypt and having relationships with influential Romans, it is likely that she had a good command of multiple languages for diplomatic and administrative purposes.

After the defeat at Actium, Cleopatra returned to Egypt and at first tried to con the Egyptian people into thinking that she had won the battle by ordering her ships to be decked out in garlands and the crews singing victory songs as they entered the harbor. Once she landed, she initiated a bloodbath, killing all those she felt were disloyal to her. These actions only served to reinforce the animosity felt toward her by many of her own people and most all of her neighbors.

Octavian, later known as Augustus, became the emperor of Egypt after Cleopatra. He defeated Cleopatra and her lover Mark Antony in the Battle of Actium in 31 BC, which marked the end of the Ptolemaic dynasty and the beginning of Roman rule in Egypt.

Cleopatra did not fight in any battles. Remember, she was a woman and women did not go into combat in the ancient world, except in stories and myths. However Cleopatra was at Actium, but her role there was that of an observer or a nuisance, depending on perception.

Cleopatra was not buried in a pyramid. The age of pyramid building had been over for a couple of thousand years when Cleopatra was alive. She was buried in a tomb, which has not yet been found.

Many people believe Cleopatra was mean and greedy that all she cared about was her children and lovers she wanted power over Egypt to be queen ruler and most of all since she was queen she thought she was the prettiest. Know body knows if this is true but many people think she was mean and wanted power so much but I don't agree because she killed herself anyone who wanted power wouldn't kill them self

No one knows where Marc Antony or Cleopatra are buried. It is highly likely that Octavian (later known as Augustus) had them both buried together in an un marked grave somewhere in or around Alexandria. Archaeologists are currently digging in Egypt to attempt to locate their last resting place.

The beginning of the end of the Roman Republic was among the major changes of the First Century BC. Julius Caesar took control of Rome. Afer his death by assassination, his nephew Augustus took over, and appointed Marc Antony to rule Egypt while he ruled Rome. Antony, however, became besotted with Cleopatra, and Augustus became afraid they were after his throne. He attacked them, won, and consolidated his winnings into the beginnings of the Roman Empire.

Cleopatra is remembered for being the last active ruler of the Ptolemaic Kingdom of Egypt, her relationships with prominent Roman leaders Julius Caesar and Mark Antony, and her efforts to maintain Egyptian independence and power in the face of Roman influence. She is also known for her beauty and intelligence, as well as the mystery and allure that surrounds her life and reign.

Cleopatra came to power by inheritance. She was made co-ruler of Egypt along with her brother in their father's will. After a family feud, Cleo was exiled and her brother the king. A civil war erupted after Caesar arrived and recalled Cleopatra from exile. (This was the famous entrance of Cleopatra wrapped in a rug) After the civil war, Caesar established Cleopatra on the throne and she stayed there for the rest of her life. Her reign would have been unremarkable if it were not for the fact that she used her feminine charms and her personality as diplomatic tools.