Cleopatra

she influenced woman that women would have power and be respected too.

Yes and No....it was not considered a funeral, but it was a ceremonial burial. Correction: According to the ancient writers, Cleopatra had a lavish funeral and burial provided by Octavian.

Cleopatra had three sisters. they were Cleopatra VI, Berenice IV and Arsinoe IV.

Cleopatra had three sisters. they were Cleopatra VI, Berenice IV and Arsinoe IV.

Cleopatra had three sisters. they were Cleopatra VI, Berenice IV and Arsinoe IV.

Cleopatra had three sisters. they were Cleopatra VI, Berenice IV and Arsinoe IV.

Cleopatra had three sisters. they were Cleopatra VI, Berenice IV and Arsinoe IV.

Cleopatra had three sisters. they were Cleopatra VI, Berenice IV and Arsinoe IV.

Cleopatra had three sisters. they were Cleopatra VI, Berenice IV and Arsinoe IV.

Cleopatra had three sisters. they were Cleopatra VI, Berenice IV and Arsinoe IV.

Cleopatra had three sisters. they were Cleopatra VI, Berenice IV and Arsinoe IV.

Julius Caesar was a Roman general and politician. His connection to Cleopatra was financial and political with a little romance thrown in. He was the one who established Cleopatra on the throne of Egypt. Cleopatra claimed that he was the father of her illegitimate son, although Caesar never recognized him.

Julius Caesar was a Roman general and politician. His connection to Cleopatra was financial and political with a little romance thrown in. He was the one who established Cleopatra on the throne of Egypt. Cleopatra claimed that he was the father of her illegitimate son, although Caesar never recognized him.

Julius Caesar was a Roman general and politician. His connection to Cleopatra was financial and political with a little romance thrown in. He was the one who established Cleopatra on the throne of Egypt. Cleopatra claimed that he was the father of her illegitimate son, although Caesar never recognized him.

Julius Caesar was a Roman general and politician. His connection to Cleopatra was financial and political with a little romance thrown in. He was the one who established Cleopatra on the throne of Egypt. Cleopatra claimed that he was the father of her illegitimate son, although Caesar never recognized him.

Julius Caesar was a Roman general and politician. His connection to Cleopatra was financial and political with a little romance thrown in. He was the one who established Cleopatra on the throne of Egypt. Cleopatra claimed that he was the father of her illegitimate son, although Caesar never recognized him.

Julius Caesar was a Roman general and politician. His connection to Cleopatra was financial and political with a little romance thrown in. He was the one who established Cleopatra on the throne of Egypt. Cleopatra claimed that he was the father of her illegitimate son, although Caesar never recognized him.

Julius Caesar was a Roman general and politician. His connection to Cleopatra was financial and political with a little romance thrown in. He was the one who established Cleopatra on the throne of Egypt. Cleopatra claimed that he was the father of her illegitimate son, although Caesar never recognized him.

Julius Caesar was a Roman general and politician. His connection to Cleopatra was financial and political with a little romance thrown in. He was the one who established Cleopatra on the throne of Egypt. Cleopatra claimed that he was the father of her illegitimate son, although Caesar never recognized him.

Julius Caesar was a Roman general and politician. His connection to Cleopatra was financial and political with a little romance thrown in. He was the one who established Cleopatra on the throne of Egypt. Cleopatra claimed that he was the father of her illegitimate son, although Caesar never recognized him.

Cleopatra never entered Rome itself. She was there in 46 BC and again in 44 BC, but not in the city itself. The city of Rome had a sacred wall called the "pomerium" with many kinds of restrictions and one of them was that no crowned head could pass through it. The ancient writers make it very clear that she was established in Caesar's villa, outside of the city, across the Tiber. All the diplomatic discussions had to be done through agents or through representatives of the senate coming to her.

Cleopatra never entered Rome itself. She was there in 46 BC and again in 44 BC, but not in the city itself. The city of Rome had a sacred wall called the "pomerium" with many kinds of restrictions and one of them was that no crowned head could pass through it. The ancient writers make it very clear that she was established in Caesar's villa, outside of the city, across the Tiber. All the diplomatic discussions had to be done through agents or through representatives of the senate coming to her.

Cleopatra never entered Rome itself. She was there in 46 BC and again in 44 BC, but not in the city itself. The city of Rome had a sacred wall called the "pomerium" with many kinds of restrictions and one of them was that no crowned head could pass through it. The ancient writers make it very clear that she was established in Caesar's villa, outside of the city, across the Tiber. All the diplomatic discussions had to be done through agents or through representatives of the senate coming to her.

Cleopatra never entered Rome itself. She was there in 46 BC and again in 44 BC, but not in the city itself. The city of Rome had a sacred wall called the "pomerium" with many kinds of restrictions and one of them was that no crowned head could pass through it. The ancient writers make it very clear that she was established in Caesar's villa, outside of the city, across the Tiber. All the diplomatic discussions had to be done through agents or through representatives of the senate coming to her.

Cleopatra never entered Rome itself. She was there in 46 BC and again in 44 BC, but not in the city itself. The city of Rome had a sacred wall called the "pomerium" with many kinds of restrictions and one of them was that no crowned head could pass through it. The ancient writers make it very clear that she was established in Caesar's villa, outside of the city, across the Tiber. All the diplomatic discussions had to be done through agents or through representatives of the senate coming to her.

Cleopatra never entered Rome itself. She was there in 46 BC and again in 44 BC, but not in the city itself. The city of Rome had a sacred wall called the "pomerium" with many kinds of restrictions and one of them was that no crowned head could pass through it. The ancient writers make it very clear that she was established in Caesar's villa, outside of the city, across the Tiber. All the diplomatic discussions had to be done through agents or through representatives of the senate coming to her.

Cleopatra never entered Rome itself. She was there in 46 BC and again in 44 BC, but not in the city itself. The city of Rome had a sacred wall called the "pomerium" with many kinds of restrictions and one of them was that no crowned head could pass through it. The ancient writers make it very clear that she was established in Caesar's villa, outside of the city, across the Tiber. All the diplomatic discussions had to be done through agents or through representatives of the senate coming to her.

Cleopatra never entered Rome itself. She was there in 46 BC and again in 44 BC, but not in the city itself. The city of Rome had a sacred wall called the "pomerium" with many kinds of restrictions and one of them was that no crowned head could pass through it. The ancient writers make it very clear that she was established in Caesar's villa, outside of the city, across the Tiber. All the diplomatic discussions had to be done through agents or through representatives of the senate coming to her.

Cleopatra never entered Rome itself. She was there in 46 BC and again in 44 BC, but not in the city itself. The city of Rome had a sacred wall called the "pomerium" with many kinds of restrictions and one of them was that no crowned head could pass through it. The ancient writers make it very clear that she was established in Caesar's villa, outside of the city, across the Tiber. All the diplomatic discussions had to be done through agents or through representatives of the senate coming to her.

History is shady in this matter, but it is said that Cleopatra Selene's granddaughter was a lady named Drusilla. This Drusilla married the governor of Judaea, Antonius Felix, thereby making Felix a relative of the imperial family. (The emperor Claudius was a descendant of Marc Antony as would be Drusilla).

History is shady in this matter, but it is said that Cleopatra Selene's granddaughter was a lady named Drusilla. This Drusilla married the governor of Judaea, Antonius Felix, thereby making Felix a relative of the imperial family. (The emperor Claudius was a descendant of Marc Antony as would be Drusilla).

History is shady in this matter, but it is said that Cleopatra Selene's granddaughter was a lady named Drusilla. This Drusilla married the governor of Judaea, Antonius Felix, thereby making Felix a relative of the imperial family. (The emperor Claudius was a descendant of Marc Antony as would be Drusilla).

History is shady in this matter, but it is said that Cleopatra Selene's granddaughter was a lady named Drusilla. This Drusilla married the governor of Judaea, Antonius Felix, thereby making Felix a relative of the imperial family. (The emperor Claudius was a descendant of Marc Antony as would be Drusilla).

History is shady in this matter, but it is said that Cleopatra Selene's granddaughter was a lady named Drusilla. This Drusilla married the governor of Judaea, Antonius Felix, thereby making Felix a relative of the imperial family. (The emperor Claudius was a descendant of Marc Antony as would be Drusilla).

History is shady in this matter, but it is said that Cleopatra Selene's granddaughter was a lady named Drusilla. This Drusilla married the governor of Judaea, Antonius Felix, thereby making Felix a relative of the imperial family. (The emperor Claudius was a descendant of Marc Antony as would be Drusilla).

History is shady in this matter, but it is said that Cleopatra Selene's granddaughter was a lady named Drusilla. This Drusilla married the governor of Judaea, Antonius Felix, thereby making Felix a relative of the imperial family. (The emperor Claudius was a descendant of Marc Antony as would be Drusilla).

History is shady in this matter, but it is said that Cleopatra Selene's granddaughter was a lady named Drusilla. This Drusilla married the governor of Judaea, Antonius Felix, thereby making Felix a relative of the imperial family. (The emperor Claudius was a descendant of Marc Antony as would be Drusilla).

History is shady in this matter, but it is said that Cleopatra Selene's granddaughter was a lady named Drusilla. This Drusilla married the governor of Judaea, Antonius Felix, thereby making Felix a relative of the imperial family. (The emperor Claudius was a descendant of Marc Antony as would be Drusilla).

her husband was cheating on her with other women and it was legall so the state didnt care . she went phsyco and killed herself with a cobra.......... THE END !

As of October 2023, Cesar Millan is not currently married. He was previously married to Ilusion Millan, with whom he has two sons, but they divorced in 2010. Since then, he has been linked to various relationships but has not remarried.

because Cleopatra was with mark and they didn't want mark ruler of rome to give the government to Cleopatra

The answer to your question would have to be no, Cleopatra was not famous for leadership. She depended upon others, such as Caesar and Antony to establish and keep her on the throne. She was actually a minor queen and if it were not for the civil war between Antony and Octavian, history would barely have mentioned her.

The answer to your question would have to be no, Cleopatra was not famous for leadership. She depended upon others, such as Caesar and Antony to establish and keep her on the throne. She was actually a minor queen and if it were not for the civil war between Antony and Octavian, history would barely have mentioned her.

The answer to your question would have to be no, Cleopatra was not famous for leadership. She depended upon others, such as Caesar and Antony to establish and keep her on the throne. She was actually a minor queen and if it were not for the civil war between Antony and Octavian, history would barely have mentioned her.

The answer to your question would have to be no, Cleopatra was not famous for leadership. She depended upon others, such as Caesar and Antony to establish and keep her on the throne. She was actually a minor queen and if it were not for the civil war between Antony and Octavian, history would barely have mentioned her.

The answer to your question would have to be no, Cleopatra was not famous for leadership. She depended upon others, such as Caesar and Antony to establish and keep her on the throne. She was actually a minor queen and if it were not for the civil war between Antony and Octavian, history would barely have mentioned her.

The answer to your question would have to be no, Cleopatra was not famous for leadership. She depended upon others, such as Caesar and Antony to establish and keep her on the throne. She was actually a minor queen and if it were not for the civil war between Antony and Octavian, history would barely have mentioned her.

The answer to your question would have to be no, Cleopatra was not famous for leadership. She depended upon others, such as Caesar and Antony to establish and keep her on the throne. She was actually a minor queen and if it were not for the civil war between Antony and Octavian, history would barely have mentioned her.

The answer to your question would have to be no, Cleopatra was not famous for leadership. She depended upon others, such as Caesar and Antony to establish and keep her on the throne. She was actually a minor queen and if it were not for the civil war between Antony and Octavian, history would barely have mentioned her.

The answer to your question would have to be no, Cleopatra was not famous for leadership. She depended upon others, such as Caesar and Antony to establish and keep her on the throne. She was actually a minor queen and if it were not for the civil war between Antony and Octavian, history would barely have mentioned her.

she was the queen.

No, she lived many hundreds of years after Ramses III. Cleopatra was the last pharaoh of ancient Egypt. As was common in Egyptian royalty, she married her brother, but soon got rid of him so she could rule by herself. She carried on love affairs with Julius Caesar, and also Marc Anthony, in an attempt to keep the Egyptian state going and to keep Rome from taking over. She had a son with Caesar, but after Caesar was assassinated in 44BC, her son didn't really have much to go on power-wise. She was Greek, descended from Ptolemy, one of Alexander the Great's generals, who was given charge of Egypt after Alexander's death. She and Mark Anthony were defeated in battle by Octavian, another of Caesar's sons who became an Emperor of Rome. She then committed suicide by letting a poisonous snake bite her.

Cleopatra got to be famous or infamous because of Octavian's propaganda campaign against both her and Antony. He used her as a tool or an excuse for war and to overthrow Antony. Without all the hype, Cleopatra would have been just another minor client ruler.

Cleopatra murdered her brother by poisoning but she didn't technically murder her sister. She had Marc Antony do it for her. You see, Arsinoe, Cleopatra's sister, was under the protection of Rome and Cleopatra wouldn't dare harm her. However Marc Antony was the Roman triumvir and had the power of life and death over Arsinoe. Cleopatra had Antony use his authority to kill her sister.

There's no answer to your question, just a lot of theories, speculations and guesses. If her mummy is ever found perhaps some genetic tests will be run to firmly answer the question.

There's no answer to your question, just a lot of theories, speculations and guesses. If her mummy is ever found perhaps some genetic tests will be run to firmly answer the question.

There's no answer to your question, just a lot of theories, speculations and guesses. If her mummy is ever found perhaps some genetic tests will be run to firmly answer the question.

There's no answer to your question, just a lot of theories, speculations and guesses. If her mummy is ever found perhaps some genetic tests will be run to firmly answer the question.

There's no answer to your question, just a lot of theories, speculations and guesses. If her mummy is ever found perhaps some genetic tests will be run to firmly answer the question.

There's no answer to your question, just a lot of theories, speculations and guesses. If her mummy is ever found perhaps some genetic tests will be run to firmly answer the question.

There's no answer to your question, just a lot of theories, speculations and guesses. If her mummy is ever found perhaps some genetic tests will be run to firmly answer the question.

There's no answer to your question, just a lot of theories, speculations and guesses. If her mummy is ever found perhaps some genetic tests will be run to firmly answer the question.

There's no answer to your question, just a lot of theories, speculations and guesses. If her mummy is ever found perhaps some genetic tests will be run to firmly answer the question.

Caesar never married Cleopatra.

Caesar never married Cleopatra.

Caesar never married Cleopatra.

Caesar never married Cleopatra.

Caesar never married Cleopatra.

Caesar never married Cleopatra.

Caesar never married Cleopatra.

Caesar never married Cleopatra.

Caesar never married Cleopatra.

Cleopatra and Caesar were never married.

It is said the twins were born in 40 BC.

It is said the twins were born in 40 BC.

It is said the twins were born in 40 BC.

It is said the twins were born in 40 BC.

It is said the twins were born in 40 BC.

It is said the twins were born in 40 BC.

It is said the twins were born in 40 BC.

It is said the twins were born in 40 BC.

It is said the twins were born in 40 BC.

We have no dates for the births of either of Cleopatra's brothers.

We have no dates for the births of either of Cleopatra's brothers.

We have no dates for the births of either of Cleopatra's brothers.

We have no dates for the births of either of Cleopatra's brothers.

We have no dates for the births of either of Cleopatra's brothers.

We have no dates for the births of either of Cleopatra's brothers.

We have no dates for the births of either of Cleopatra's brothers.

We have no dates for the births of either of Cleopatra's brothers.

We have no dates for the births of either of Cleopatra's brothers.

Well Cleopatra hid herself in order to gain some time for negotiations before Octavian took over. As far as telling Antony that she was dead, there are two sides to that story. One, it could simply been a matter of miscommunication. For example, if a servant went to Antony with the message "Cleopatra is in her tomb" Antony would think that she was dead as live people are not entombed. The second theory on this is that Antony had become a liability for Cleopatra and she needed to get rid of him in order to negotiate favorably for herself. She knew that when Antony received the news he would either kill himself, (a matter of honor) or leave Alexandria. With Antony gone she could shift the blame for the war on to him, which she tried to do in her interview with Octavian.

Well Cleopatra hid herself in order to gain some time for negotiations before Octavian took over. As far as telling Antony that she was dead, there are two sides to that story. One, it could simply been a matter of miscommunication. For example, if a servant went to Antony with the message "Cleopatra is in her tomb" Antony would think that she was dead as live people are not entombed. The second theory on this is that Antony had become a liability for Cleopatra and she needed to get rid of him in order to negotiate favorably for herself. She knew that when Antony received the news he would either kill himself, (a matter of honor) or leave Alexandria. With Antony gone she could shift the blame for the war on to him, which she tried to do in her interview with Octavian.

Well Cleopatra hid herself in order to gain some time for negotiations before Octavian took over. As far as telling Antony that she was dead, there are two sides to that story. One, it could simply been a matter of miscommunication. For example, if a servant went to Antony with the message "Cleopatra is in her tomb" Antony would think that she was dead as live people are not entombed. The second theory on this is that Antony had become a liability for Cleopatra and she needed to get rid of him in order to negotiate favorably for herself. She knew that when Antony received the news he would either kill himself, (a matter of honor) or leave Alexandria. With Antony gone she could shift the blame for the war on to him, which she tried to do in her interview with Octavian.

Well Cleopatra hid herself in order to gain some time for negotiations before Octavian took over. As far as telling Antony that she was dead, there are two sides to that story. One, it could simply been a matter of miscommunication. For example, if a servant went to Antony with the message "Cleopatra is in her tomb" Antony would think that she was dead as live people are not entombed. The second theory on this is that Antony had become a liability for Cleopatra and she needed to get rid of him in order to negotiate favorably for herself. She knew that when Antony received the news he would either kill himself, (a matter of honor) or leave Alexandria. With Antony gone she could shift the blame for the war on to him, which she tried to do in her interview with Octavian.

Well Cleopatra hid herself in order to gain some time for negotiations before Octavian took over. As far as telling Antony that she was dead, there are two sides to that story. One, it could simply been a matter of miscommunication. For example, if a servant went to Antony with the message "Cleopatra is in her tomb" Antony would think that she was dead as live people are not entombed. The second theory on this is that Antony had become a liability for Cleopatra and she needed to get rid of him in order to negotiate favorably for herself. She knew that when Antony received the news he would either kill himself, (a matter of honor) or leave Alexandria. With Antony gone she could shift the blame for the war on to him, which she tried to do in her interview with Octavian.

Well Cleopatra hid herself in order to gain some time for negotiations before Octavian took over. As far as telling Antony that she was dead, there are two sides to that story. One, it could simply been a matter of miscommunication. For example, if a servant went to Antony with the message "Cleopatra is in her tomb" Antony would think that she was dead as live people are not entombed. The second theory on this is that Antony had become a liability for Cleopatra and she needed to get rid of him in order to negotiate favorably for herself. She knew that when Antony received the news he would either kill himself, (a matter of honor) or leave Alexandria. With Antony gone she could shift the blame for the war on to him, which she tried to do in her interview with Octavian.

Well Cleopatra hid herself in order to gain some time for negotiations before Octavian took over. As far as telling Antony that she was dead, there are two sides to that story. One, it could simply been a matter of miscommunication. For example, if a servant went to Antony with the message "Cleopatra is in her tomb" Antony would think that she was dead as live people are not entombed. The second theory on this is that Antony had become a liability for Cleopatra and she needed to get rid of him in order to negotiate favorably for herself. She knew that when Antony received the news he would either kill himself, (a matter of honor) or leave Alexandria. With Antony gone she could shift the blame for the war on to him, which she tried to do in her interview with Octavian.

Well Cleopatra hid herself in order to gain some time for negotiations before Octavian took over. As far as telling Antony that she was dead, there are two sides to that story. One, it could simply been a matter of miscommunication. For example, if a servant went to Antony with the message "Cleopatra is in her tomb" Antony would think that she was dead as live people are not entombed. The second theory on this is that Antony had become a liability for Cleopatra and she needed to get rid of him in order to negotiate favorably for herself. She knew that when Antony received the news he would either kill himself, (a matter of honor) or leave Alexandria. With Antony gone she could shift the blame for the war on to him, which she tried to do in her interview with Octavian.

Well Cleopatra hid herself in order to gain some time for negotiations before Octavian took over. As far as telling Antony that she was dead, there are two sides to that story. One, it could simply been a matter of miscommunication. For example, if a servant went to Antony with the message "Cleopatra is in her tomb" Antony would think that she was dead as live people are not entombed. The second theory on this is that Antony had become a liability for Cleopatra and she needed to get rid of him in order to negotiate favorably for herself. She knew that when Antony received the news he would either kill himself, (a matter of honor) or leave Alexandria. With Antony gone she could shift the blame for the war on to him, which she tried to do in her interview with Octavian.

Cleopatra did not leave much behind except a lot of myth and misconception. Her country could be loosely considered something she left behind, but Egypt was part of the spoils of war and more than likely would have been taken over by Rome anyhow. What actually sticks in our memories is the misconceptions about her as a person, such as her beauty, her intellect, her death by snakebite and her relationships with Caesar and Antony.

She was forced into exile or else be killed by her brother in their struggle for power.

She was forced into exile or else be killed by her brother in their struggle for power.

She was forced into exile or else be killed by her brother in their struggle for power.

She was forced into exile or else be killed by her brother in their struggle for power.

She was forced into exile or else be killed by her brother in their struggle for power.

She was forced into exile or else be killed by her brother in their struggle for power.

She was forced into exile or else be killed by her brother in their struggle for power.

She was forced into exile or else be killed by her brother in their struggle for power.

She was forced into exile or else be killed by her brother in their struggle for power.

Cleopatra's father's name was Ptolemy XII. We don't know who her mother was.

Nobody's death was the cause of Cleopatra's suicide. Forget the "love" business between her and Antony. Cleopatra committed suicide because, as a proud woman, she simply could not face the fact that she would be paraded in chains in Octavian's triumph for the amusement of the Roman people.

Nobody's death was the cause of Cleopatra's suicide. Forget the "love" business between her and Antony. Cleopatra committed suicide because, as a proud woman, she simply could not face the fact that she would be paraded in chains in Octavian's triumph for the amusement of the Roman people.

Nobody's death was the cause of Cleopatra's suicide. Forget the "love" business between her and Antony. Cleopatra committed suicide because, as a proud woman, she simply could not face the fact that she would be paraded in chains in Octavian's triumph for the amusement of the Roman people.

Nobody's death was the cause of Cleopatra's suicide. Forget the "love" business between her and Antony. Cleopatra committed suicide because, as a proud woman, she simply could not face the fact that she would be paraded in chains in Octavian's triumph for the amusement of the Roman people.

Nobody's death was the cause of Cleopatra's suicide. Forget the "love" business between her and Antony. Cleopatra committed suicide because, as a proud woman, she simply could not face the fact that she would be paraded in chains in Octavian's triumph for the amusement of the Roman people.

Nobody's death was the cause of Cleopatra's suicide. Forget the "love" business between her and Antony. Cleopatra committed suicide because, as a proud woman, she simply could not face the fact that she would be paraded in chains in Octavian's triumph for the amusement of the Roman people.

Nobody's death was the cause of Cleopatra's suicide. Forget the "love" business between her and Antony. Cleopatra committed suicide because, as a proud woman, she simply could not face the fact that she would be paraded in chains in Octavian's triumph for the amusement of the Roman people.

Nobody's death was the cause of Cleopatra's suicide. Forget the "love" business between her and Antony. Cleopatra committed suicide because, as a proud woman, she simply could not face the fact that she would be paraded in chains in Octavian's triumph for the amusement of the Roman people.

Nobody's death was the cause of Cleopatra's suicide. Forget the "love" business between her and Antony. Cleopatra committed suicide because, as a proud woman, she simply could not face the fact that she would be paraded in chains in Octavian's triumph for the amusement of the Roman people.

She was lucky to get out of Alexandria, as her brother and his supporters were ready to kill her. She made her way to Syria in order to raise an army and invade Egypt.

She was lucky to get out of Alexandria, as her brother and his supporters were ready to kill her. She made her way to Syria in order to raise an army and invade Egypt.

She was lucky to get out of Alexandria, as her brother and his supporters were ready to kill her. She made her way to Syria in order to raise an army and invade Egypt.

She was lucky to get out of Alexandria, as her brother and his supporters were ready to kill her. She made her way to Syria in order to raise an army and invade Egypt.

She was lucky to get out of Alexandria, as her brother and his supporters were ready to kill her. She made her way to Syria in order to raise an army and invade Egypt.

She was lucky to get out of Alexandria, as her brother and his supporters were ready to kill her. She made her way to Syria in order to raise an army and invade Egypt.

She was lucky to get out of Alexandria, as her brother and his supporters were ready to kill her. She made her way to Syria in order to raise an army and invade Egypt.

She was lucky to get out of Alexandria, as her brother and his supporters were ready to kill her. She made her way to Syria in order to raise an army and invade Egypt.

She was lucky to get out of Alexandria, as her brother and his supporters were ready to kill her. She made her way to Syria in order to raise an army and invade Egypt.