Cleopatra

she won a war

They both fed poison to prisoners

She would have paintings drawn of herself, and she would apply creams and oils to her skin in her spare time.

Cleopatra is remembered today as a powerful and intelligent leader of ancient Egypt, often viewed as a symbol of beauty and seduction. Her political acumen, particularly her alliances with prominent Roman figures like Julius Caesar and Mark Antony, highlights her role in shaping the dynamics of her time. Additionally, her life and reign have been romanticized in literature and film, contributing to her enduring legacy as a captivating historical figure. Ultimately, Cleopatra embodies the complexities of power, gender, and cultural exchange in the ancient world.

Cleopatra's child, Caesarion, was not known to have died in infancy; he lived until he was about 17 years old. After Cleopatra's death in 30 BCE, Caesarion was captured and killed by Octavian's forces. Cleopatra also had three other children, whom she had with Mark Antony, and they survived infancy.

Cleopatra was inspired by watching her mother rule

Tivali

Cleopatra had a son (by Julius Caesar) called Caesarion.

Nefertiti is known to have had six daughters but no sons are recorded.

They killed themselves. Cleopatra attached snakes to herself and Marc Antony fell on his sword.

Queen Nefertiti's tomb has not been definitively found. However, in November 2015, a team of archaeologists announced the discovery of two hidden chambers in King Tutankhamun's tomb, which they believed might lead to her burial site. The search for her tomb continues, and as of now, it remains a topic of ongoing exploration and research.

It was about $31-44 million per different sources. What's funny is that the original budget was only 2 million.

Cleopatra VII and Marc Antony sought to solidify their power and influence through control of Rome, as it represented the heart of the Roman Empire and the center of political authority. Antony aimed to strengthen his position against rival leaders, particularly Octavian, while Cleopatra sought to secure her dynasty and ensure Egypt's prominence. Their alliance was driven by mutual interest in expanding their territories and consolidating power, ultimately leading to a bid for dominance over the Mediterranean world. However, their ambitions ultimately resulted in conflict with Rome, culminating in their defeat at the Battle of Actium.

Yes, she did.

john powe and shawn powe are brothers - john clay and Demetrius peete are friends.

Marc Antony gave Cleopatra the so-called "victory" over the king of Armenia, but more importantly, he gave her territory that by right of conquest belonged to the Roman people. She received territory all along the eastern Mediterranean, making her rule almost as much territory as the ancient Pharaohs. However this was also self-serving, as were all tier deals, because it gave Antony access to a clear path to Greece and timbers to construct ships that were needed for the battle of Actium.

cyprus

yes because she led a war against them

There is no record of Cleopatra ever being an active fan of any sport. She did participate in fishing outings with Marc Antony, but whether she actually enjoyed fishing or she was just going along to further influence Antony is unknown.

We do not know for certain what Cleopatra liked or disliked regarding food, with the exception of Camel's hoofs, which were purported to be one of her favorite foods. We do know, however that she, like most of the Ptolemies, liked to eat.

Cleopatra's main interest was preserving her country's independence and her dynasty. She may have had personal interests but they have not come down to us. She followed through with the established customs of her predecessors without making any drastic changes,

Cleopatra VII, the last active ruler of the Ptolemaic Kingdom of Egypt, was not Arabic; she was of Macedonian Greek descent. Her family, the Ptolemies, were descendants of Ptolemy I Soter, a general of Alexander the Great, and they ruled Egypt after Alexander's death. Cleopatra's ancestry included some Egyptian heritage through her mother, but she predominantly identified with her Greek roots. The Arabic presence in Egypt came much later, after the Arab conquest in the 7th century.