Cleopatra

she ruled Alexandria in 51 b.c.

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.

Cleopatra became a major player in ancient history during the Roman civil war. This was the war between Octavian and his supporters and Mark Antony and his supporters. Cleopatra was part of Antony's war for control of the Roman empire. As Queen of Egypt, she had the military and financial resources to help Antony, who was her husband.

When she was 21, Cleopatra was in a power struggle with her brother who had the upper hand. She had to flee for her life and went into exile where she raised an army in anticipation of a war with her brother.

When she was 21, Cleopatra was in a power struggle with her brother who had the upper hand. She had to flee for her life and went into exile where she raised an army in anticipation of a war with her brother.

When she was 21, Cleopatra was in a power struggle with her brother who had the upper hand. She had to flee for her life and went into exile where she raised an army in anticipation of a war with her brother.

When she was 21, Cleopatra was in a power struggle with her brother who had the upper hand. She had to flee for her life and went into exile where she raised an army in anticipation of a war with her brother.

When she was 21, Cleopatra was in a power struggle with her brother who had the upper hand. She had to flee for her life and went into exile where she raised an army in anticipation of a war with her brother.

When she was 21, Cleopatra was in a power struggle with her brother who had the upper hand. She had to flee for her life and went into exile where she raised an army in anticipation of a war with her brother.

When she was 21, Cleopatra was in a power struggle with her brother who had the upper hand. She had to flee for her life and went into exile where she raised an army in anticipation of a war with her brother.

When she was 21, Cleopatra was in a power struggle with her brother who had the upper hand. She had to flee for her life and went into exile where she raised an army in anticipation of a war with her brother.

When she was 21, Cleopatra was in a power struggle with her brother who had the upper hand. She had to flee for her life and went into exile where she raised an army in anticipation of a war with her brother.

most interesting thing that i think, is that she was about 36 years younger than julius caeser when they were lovers.

We have no idea of what Cleopatra looked like when she was 8 or 18 or to an extent, 38. There are no portraits of her as a child and her statue portraits are stylised while her coin portraits are not very flattering.

Possibly the most important thing that Cleopatra did was killing herself. By her suicide, she recovered her honor that she had lost due to Octavian's propaganda campaign against her and Marc Antony.

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Cleopatra never married her dad or her uncle. At least not the Cleopatra VII that we are concerned with here. She did marry her brother as was the custom of the Ptolemies in order to keep their Greek lineage.

Cleopatra never married her dad or her uncle. At least not the Cleopatra VII that we are concerned with here. She did marry her brother as was the custom of the Ptolemies in order to keep their Greek lineage.

Cleopatra never married her dad or her uncle. At least not the Cleopatra VII that we are concerned with here. She did marry her brother as was the custom of the Ptolemies in order to keep their Greek lineage.

Cleopatra never married her dad or her uncle. At least not the Cleopatra VII that we are concerned with here. She did marry her brother as was the custom of the Ptolemies in order to keep their Greek lineage.

Cleopatra never married her dad or her uncle. At least not the Cleopatra VII that we are concerned with here. She did marry her brother as was the custom of the Ptolemies in order to keep their Greek lineage.

Cleopatra never married her dad or her uncle. At least not the Cleopatra VII that we are concerned with here. She did marry her brother as was the custom of the Ptolemies in order to keep their Greek lineage.

Cleopatra never married her dad or her uncle. At least not the Cleopatra VII that we are concerned with here. She did marry her brother as was the custom of the Ptolemies in order to keep their Greek lineage.

Cleopatra never married her dad or her uncle. At least not the Cleopatra VII that we are concerned with here. She did marry her brother as was the custom of the Ptolemies in order to keep their Greek lineage.

Cleopatra never married her dad or her uncle. At least not the Cleopatra VII that we are concerned with here. She did marry her brother as was the custom of the Ptolemies in order to keep their Greek lineage.

In the Battle of Actium Octavian's strategy was to let Agrippa handle the entire operation. Agrippa began by cutting Antony and Cleopatra's supply lines from Egypt to Greece by a series of brilliant victories. Antony then found himself bottled up in the Gulf of Ambracia with the few supplies that he managed to get having to be backpacked by men into his camp. This forced Antony to burn most of his fleet as his crews were deserting and it was not long before his allies deserted too. After devising an escape plan for both himself and Cleopatra, he was forced to give battle. He lost, due to Agrippa's lighter, faster, more maneuverable ships.

In the Battle of Actium Octavian's strategy was to let Agrippa handle the entire operation. Agrippa began by cutting Antony and Cleopatra's supply lines from Egypt to Greece by a series of brilliant victories. Antony then found himself bottled up in the Gulf of Ambracia with the few supplies that he managed to get having to be backpacked by men into his camp. This forced Antony to burn most of his fleet as his crews were deserting and it was not long before his allies deserted too. After devising an escape plan for both himself and Cleopatra, he was forced to give battle. He lost, due to Agrippa's lighter, faster, more maneuverable ships.

In the Battle of Actium Octavian's strategy was to let Agrippa handle the entire operation. Agrippa began by cutting Antony and Cleopatra's supply lines from Egypt to Greece by a series of brilliant victories. Antony then found himself bottled up in the Gulf of Ambracia with the few supplies that he managed to get having to be backpacked by men into his camp. This forced Antony to burn most of his fleet as his crews were deserting and it was not long before his allies deserted too. After devising an escape plan for both himself and Cleopatra, he was forced to give battle. He lost, due to Agrippa's lighter, faster, more maneuverable ships.

In the Battle of Actium Octavian's strategy was to let Agrippa handle the entire operation. Agrippa began by cutting Antony and Cleopatra's supply lines from Egypt to Greece by a series of brilliant victories. Antony then found himself bottled up in the Gulf of Ambracia with the few supplies that he managed to get having to be backpacked by men into his camp. This forced Antony to burn most of his fleet as his crews were deserting and it was not long before his allies deserted too. After devising an escape plan for both himself and Cleopatra, he was forced to give battle. He lost, due to Agrippa's lighter, faster, more maneuverable ships.

In the Battle of Actium Octavian's strategy was to let Agrippa handle the entire operation. Agrippa began by cutting Antony and Cleopatra's supply lines from Egypt to Greece by a series of brilliant victories. Antony then found himself bottled up in the Gulf of Ambracia with the few supplies that he managed to get having to be backpacked by men into his camp. This forced Antony to burn most of his fleet as his crews were deserting and it was not long before his allies deserted too. After devising an escape plan for both himself and Cleopatra, he was forced to give battle. He lost, due to Agrippa's lighter, faster, more maneuverable ships.

In the Battle of Actium Octavian's strategy was to let Agrippa handle the entire operation. Agrippa began by cutting Antony and Cleopatra's supply lines from Egypt to Greece by a series of brilliant victories. Antony then found himself bottled up in the Gulf of Ambracia with the few supplies that he managed to get having to be backpacked by men into his camp. This forced Antony to burn most of his fleet as his crews were deserting and it was not long before his allies deserted too. After devising an escape plan for both himself and Cleopatra, he was forced to give battle. He lost, due to Agrippa's lighter, faster, more maneuverable ships.

In the Battle of Actium Octavian's strategy was to let Agrippa handle the entire operation. Agrippa began by cutting Antony and Cleopatra's supply lines from Egypt to Greece by a series of brilliant victories. Antony then found himself bottled up in the Gulf of Ambracia with the few supplies that he managed to get having to be backpacked by men into his camp. This forced Antony to burn most of his fleet as his crews were deserting and it was not long before his allies deserted too. After devising an escape plan for both himself and Cleopatra, he was forced to give battle. He lost, due to Agrippa's lighter, faster, more maneuverable ships.

In the Battle of Actium Octavian's strategy was to let Agrippa handle the entire operation. Agrippa began by cutting Antony and Cleopatra's supply lines from Egypt to Greece by a series of brilliant victories. Antony then found himself bottled up in the Gulf of Ambracia with the few supplies that he managed to get having to be backpacked by men into his camp. This forced Antony to burn most of his fleet as his crews were deserting and it was not long before his allies deserted too. After devising an escape plan for both himself and Cleopatra, he was forced to give battle. He lost, due to Agrippa's lighter, faster, more maneuverable ships.

In the Battle of Actium Octavian's strategy was to let Agrippa handle the entire operation. Agrippa began by cutting Antony and Cleopatra's supply lines from Egypt to Greece by a series of brilliant victories. Antony then found himself bottled up in the Gulf of Ambracia with the few supplies that he managed to get having to be backpacked by men into his camp. This forced Antony to burn most of his fleet as his crews were deserting and it was not long before his allies deserted too. After devising an escape plan for both himself and Cleopatra, he was forced to give battle. He lost, due to Agrippa's lighter, faster, more maneuverable ships.

Yes, she did. She was a very rich queen of Egypt and was most remembered by her nose. She died in a very strange way, she was having a (milk, i think) bath and an Asp (like a massive snake) killed her! She had many (about 4) husbands, one of which was Julius Caesar, a well known Roman. But, yes, she most definitely was real.

Cleopatra, although Macedonian, became a ruler because her family had ruled Egypt for close to 300 years. After the death of Alexander the Great, the Ptolemies took over Egypt and formed their own dynasty.

Cleopatra, although Macedonian, became a ruler because her family had ruled Egypt for close to 300 years. After the death of Alexander the Great, the Ptolemies took over Egypt and formed their own dynasty.

Cleopatra, although Macedonian, became a ruler because her family had ruled Egypt for close to 300 years. After the death of Alexander the Great, the Ptolemies took over Egypt and formed their own dynasty.

Cleopatra, although Macedonian, became a ruler because her family had ruled Egypt for close to 300 years. After the death of Alexander the Great, the Ptolemies took over Egypt and formed their own dynasty.

Cleopatra, although Macedonian, became a ruler because her family had ruled Egypt for close to 300 years. After the death of Alexander the Great, the Ptolemies took over Egypt and formed their own dynasty.

Cleopatra, although Macedonian, became a ruler because her family had ruled Egypt for close to 300 years. After the death of Alexander the Great, the Ptolemies took over Egypt and formed their own dynasty.

Cleopatra, although Macedonian, became a ruler because her family had ruled Egypt for close to 300 years. After the death of Alexander the Great, the Ptolemies took over Egypt and formed their own dynasty.

Cleopatra, although Macedonian, became a ruler because her family had ruled Egypt for close to 300 years. After the death of Alexander the Great, the Ptolemies took over Egypt and formed their own dynasty.

Cleopatra, although Macedonian, became a ruler because her family had ruled Egypt for close to 300 years. After the death of Alexander the Great, the Ptolemies took over Egypt and formed their own dynasty.

No, their relationship was a self-serving one on the part of both of them. They naturally "got along" and probably even liked each other, but the great romance and passionate love affair was a device of William Shakespeare, other play writers and novelists.

No, their relationship was a self-serving one on the part of both of them. They naturally "got along" and probably even liked each other, but the great romance and passionate love affair was a device of William Shakespeare, other play writers and novelists.

No, their relationship was a self-serving one on the part of both of them. They naturally "got along" and probably even liked each other, but the great romance and passionate love affair was a device of William Shakespeare, other play writers and novelists.

No, their relationship was a self-serving one on the part of both of them. They naturally "got along" and probably even liked each other, but the great romance and passionate love affair was a device of William Shakespeare, other play writers and novelists.

No, their relationship was a self-serving one on the part of both of them. They naturally "got along" and probably even liked each other, but the great romance and passionate love affair was a device of William Shakespeare, other play writers and novelists.

No, their relationship was a self-serving one on the part of both of them. They naturally "got along" and probably even liked each other, but the great romance and passionate love affair was a device of William Shakespeare, other play writers and novelists.

No, their relationship was a self-serving one on the part of both of them. They naturally "got along" and probably even liked each other, but the great romance and passionate love affair was a device of William Shakespeare, other play writers and novelists.

No, their relationship was a self-serving one on the part of both of them. They naturally "got along" and probably even liked each other, but the great romance and passionate love affair was a device of William Shakespeare, other play writers and novelists.

No, their relationship was a self-serving one on the part of both of them. They naturally "got along" and probably even liked each other, but the great romance and passionate love affair was a device of William Shakespeare, other play writers and novelists.

There is no name for Cleopatra's obelisk because she does not have one. There are obelisks called "Cleopatra's Needles" but they have nothing to do with Cleopatra VII.

There is no name for Cleopatra's obelisk because she does not have one. There are obelisks called "Cleopatra's Needles" but they have nothing to do with Cleopatra VII.

There is no name for Cleopatra's obelisk because she does not have one. There are obelisks called "Cleopatra's Needles" but they have nothing to do with Cleopatra VII.

There is no name for Cleopatra's obelisk because she does not have one. There are obelisks called "Cleopatra's Needles" but they have nothing to do with Cleopatra VII.

There is no name for Cleopatra's obelisk because she does not have one. There are obelisks called "Cleopatra's Needles" but they have nothing to do with Cleopatra VII.

There is no name for Cleopatra's obelisk because she does not have one. There are obelisks called "Cleopatra's Needles" but they have nothing to do with Cleopatra VII.

There is no name for Cleopatra's obelisk because she does not have one. There are obelisks called "Cleopatra's Needles" but they have nothing to do with Cleopatra VII.

There is no name for Cleopatra's obelisk because she does not have one. There are obelisks called "Cleopatra's Needles" but they have nothing to do with Cleopatra VII.

There is no name for Cleopatra's obelisk because she does not have one. There are obelisks called "Cleopatra's Needles" but they have nothing to do with Cleopatra VII.

Cleopatra VII was the last queen of ancient Egypt and the one who lost to Rome.

Cleopatra died in her palace, more than likely in her dinning room, as Plutarch stated that she had eaten a "sumptuous" meal right before she offed herself.

Cleopatra died in her palace, more than likely in her dinning room, as Plutarch stated that she had eaten a "sumptuous" meal right before she offed herself.

Cleopatra died in her palace, more than likely in her dinning room, as Plutarch stated that she had eaten a "sumptuous" meal right before she offed herself.

Cleopatra died in her palace, more than likely in her dinning room, as Plutarch stated that she had eaten a "sumptuous" meal right before she offed herself.

Cleopatra died in her palace, more than likely in her dinning room, as Plutarch stated that she had eaten a "sumptuous" meal right before she offed herself.

Cleopatra died in her palace, more than likely in her dinning room, as Plutarch stated that she had eaten a "sumptuous" meal right before she offed herself.

Cleopatra died in her palace, more than likely in her dinning room, as Plutarch stated that she had eaten a "sumptuous" meal right before she offed herself.

Cleopatra died in her palace, more than likely in her dinning room, as Plutarch stated that she had eaten a "sumptuous" meal right before she offed herself.

Cleopatra died in her palace, more than likely in her dinning room, as Plutarch stated that she had eaten a "sumptuous" meal right before she offed herself.

cleopatra

Homicide, criminal action. Her super powers were evidentally ineffective and she was essentially mugged. Funeral home did her up nice, and she had a neat Flagstone tomb stone. This was some years ago. Donna has been periodically revived, which must pose problems to her adoptive family, natural statistics, etc. but that"s the Comic book world. The name is interesting, it is very odd Italians and Greeks would Intermarry- there has been enmity between the two since the battles of Alexandria when Roman Marines, among other more legit targets, sacked and burned down the Priceless Library- alluded to in the Elizabeth Taylor Cleopatra. Alexandria battle was shown only as a Naval engagement in the l934 Colbert Cleo. Battle stations- catapults!

Cleopatra's sister, Cleopatra Tryphaena, did not get executed (as far as we know). It was her sister Berenice who was executed by their father because she had usurped the throne. As for Cleo Tryphaena, there are mixed signals about her. Some writers say that she died as a child while others claim that she lived long enough to co-rule with her sister Berenice.

Cleopatra's sister, Cleopatra Tryphaena, did not get executed (as far as we know). It was her sister Berenice who was executed by their father because she had usurped the throne. As for Cleo Tryphaena, there are mixed signals about her. Some writers say that she died as a child while others claim that she lived long enough to co-rule with her sister Berenice.

Cleopatra's sister, Cleopatra Tryphaena, did not get executed (as far as we know). It was her sister Berenice who was executed by their father because she had usurped the throne. As for Cleo Tryphaena, there are mixed signals about her. Some writers say that she died as a child while others claim that she lived long enough to co-rule with her sister Berenice.

Cleopatra's sister, Cleopatra Tryphaena, did not get executed (as far as we know). It was her sister Berenice who was executed by their father because she had usurped the throne. As for Cleo Tryphaena, there are mixed signals about her. Some writers say that she died as a child while others claim that she lived long enough to co-rule with her sister Berenice.

Cleopatra's sister, Cleopatra Tryphaena, did not get executed (as far as we know). It was her sister Berenice who was executed by their father because she had usurped the throne. As for Cleo Tryphaena, there are mixed signals about her. Some writers say that she died as a child while others claim that she lived long enough to co-rule with her sister Berenice.

Cleopatra's sister, Cleopatra Tryphaena, did not get executed (as far as we know). It was her sister Berenice who was executed by their father because she had usurped the throne. As for Cleo Tryphaena, there are mixed signals about her. Some writers say that she died as a child while others claim that she lived long enough to co-rule with her sister Berenice.

Cleopatra's sister, Cleopatra Tryphaena, did not get executed (as far as we know). It was her sister Berenice who was executed by their father because she had usurped the throne. As for Cleo Tryphaena, there are mixed signals about her. Some writers say that she died as a child while others claim that she lived long enough to co-rule with her sister Berenice.

Cleopatra's sister, Cleopatra Tryphaena, did not get executed (as far as we know). It was her sister Berenice who was executed by their father because she had usurped the throne. As for Cleo Tryphaena, there are mixed signals about her. Some writers say that she died as a child while others claim that she lived long enough to co-rule with her sister Berenice.

Cleopatra's sister, Cleopatra Tryphaena, did not get executed (as far as we know). It was her sister Berenice who was executed by their father because she had usurped the throne. As for Cleo Tryphaena, there are mixed signals about her. Some writers say that she died as a child while others claim that she lived long enough to co-rule with her sister Berenice.

Ptolemy XIII and XIV! There is to younger brothers

She actually did nothing

We don't know anything about the lives of the two sons of Marc Antony and Cleopatra. We do know that they were seen in Octavian's triumph and that they were raised by Octavia, Antony's ex-wife and sister of Octavian. The ancient writer Seutonius says that they were well cared for and "educated according to their stations". So, they did not die, as some pop historians claim or speculate, as they could not have been educated if they were dead. That's all we know about them.

We don't know anything about the lives of the two sons of Marc Antony and Cleopatra. We do know that they were seen in Octavian's triumph and that they were raised by Octavia, Antony's ex-wife and sister of Octavian. The ancient writer Seutonius says that they were well cared for and "educated according to their stations". So, they did not die, as some pop historians claim or speculate, as they could not have been educated if they were dead. That's all we know about them.

We don't know anything about the lives of the two sons of Marc Antony and Cleopatra. We do know that they were seen in Octavian's triumph and that they were raised by Octavia, Antony's ex-wife and sister of Octavian. The ancient writer Seutonius says that they were well cared for and "educated according to their stations". So, they did not die, as some pop historians claim or speculate, as they could not have been educated if they were dead. That's all we know about them.

We don't know anything about the lives of the two sons of Marc Antony and Cleopatra. We do know that they were seen in Octavian's triumph and that they were raised by Octavia, Antony's ex-wife and sister of Octavian. The ancient writer Seutonius says that they were well cared for and "educated according to their stations". So, they did not die, as some pop historians claim or speculate, as they could not have been educated if they were dead. That's all we know about them.

We don't know anything about the lives of the two sons of Marc Antony and Cleopatra. We do know that they were seen in Octavian's triumph and that they were raised by Octavia, Antony's ex-wife and sister of Octavian. The ancient writer Seutonius says that they were well cared for and "educated according to their stations". So, they did not die, as some pop historians claim or speculate, as they could not have been educated if they were dead. That's all we know about them.

We don't know anything about the lives of the two sons of Marc Antony and Cleopatra. We do know that they were seen in Octavian's triumph and that they were raised by Octavia, Antony's ex-wife and sister of Octavian. The ancient writer Seutonius says that they were well cared for and "educated according to their stations". So, they did not die, as some pop historians claim or speculate, as they could not have been educated if they were dead. That's all we know about them.

We don't know anything about the lives of the two sons of Marc Antony and Cleopatra. We do know that they were seen in Octavian's triumph and that they were raised by Octavia, Antony's ex-wife and sister of Octavian. The ancient writer Seutonius says that they were well cared for and "educated according to their stations". So, they did not die, as some pop historians claim or speculate, as they could not have been educated if they were dead. That's all we know about them.

We don't know anything about the lives of the two sons of Marc Antony and Cleopatra. We do know that they were seen in Octavian's triumph and that they were raised by Octavia, Antony's ex-wife and sister of Octavian. The ancient writer Seutonius says that they were well cared for and "educated according to their stations". So, they did not die, as some pop historians claim or speculate, as they could not have been educated if they were dead. That's all we know about them.

We don't know anything about the lives of the two sons of Marc Antony and Cleopatra. We do know that they were seen in Octavian's triumph and that they were raised by Octavia, Antony's ex-wife and sister of Octavian. The ancient writer Seutonius says that they were well cared for and "educated according to their stations". So, they did not die, as some pop historians claim or speculate, as they could not have been educated if they were dead. That's all we know about them.

Cleopatra wanted the public to think of her as Divine and worship her; she dressed like the goddess Isis to reinforce the message that she was the reincarnation of one of Egypt's most popular female deities.

Cleopatra's second marriage was to her younger brother, Ptolemy XIV.

Cleopatra's second marriage was to her younger brother, Ptolemy XIV.

Cleopatra's second marriage was to her younger brother, Ptolemy XIV.

Cleopatra's second marriage was to her younger brother, Ptolemy XIV.

Cleopatra's second marriage was to her younger brother, Ptolemy XIV.

Cleopatra's second marriage was to her younger brother, Ptolemy XIV.

Cleopatra's second marriage was to her younger brother, Ptolemy XIV.

Cleopatra's second marriage was to her younger brother, Ptolemy XIV.

Cleopatra's second marriage was to her younger brother, Ptolemy XIV.

Cleopatra was a minor queen of a crumbling dynasty. She had no influence on the world at large. Her only sphere of influence was Egypt, ts immediate vicinity, and upon individuals.

Cleopatra was a minor queen of a crumbling dynasty. She had no influence on the world at large. Her only sphere of influence was Egypt, ts immediate vicinity, and upon individuals.

Cleopatra was a minor queen of a crumbling dynasty. She had no influence on the world at large. Her only sphere of influence was Egypt, ts immediate vicinity, and upon individuals.

Cleopatra was a minor queen of a crumbling dynasty. She had no influence on the world at large. Her only sphere of influence was Egypt, ts immediate vicinity, and upon individuals.

Cleopatra was a minor queen of a crumbling dynasty. She had no influence on the world at large. Her only sphere of influence was Egypt, ts immediate vicinity, and upon individuals.

Cleopatra was a minor queen of a crumbling dynasty. She had no influence on the world at large. Her only sphere of influence was Egypt, ts immediate vicinity, and upon individuals.

Cleopatra was a minor queen of a crumbling dynasty. She had no influence on the world at large. Her only sphere of influence was Egypt, ts immediate vicinity, and upon individuals.

Cleopatra was a minor queen of a crumbling dynasty. She had no influence on the world at large. Her only sphere of influence was Egypt, ts immediate vicinity, and upon individuals.

Cleopatra was a minor queen of a crumbling dynasty. She had no influence on the world at large. Her only sphere of influence was Egypt, ts immediate vicinity, and upon individuals.