Marc Antony

Marc Antony commited suicide in 30 B.C. because, one of Cleopatra's servants told him that she died but she really didn't so he killed himself and he died in Cleopatra's ams :,( it;s so sad isn't it . what happened to Caesar is he was assasinated in 44 B.C. that's all i no about Caesar

The battle of Actium was fought on September 2, 31 BC with Octavian/Augustus the victor.

The battle of Actium was fought on September 2, 31 BC with Octavian/Augustus the victor.

The battle of Actium was fought on September 2, 31 BC with Octavian/Augustus the victor.

The battle of Actium was fought on September 2, 31 BC with Octavian/Augustus the victor.

The battle of Actium was fought on September 2, 31 BC with Octavian/Augustus the victor.

The battle of Actium was fought on September 2, 31 BC with Octavian/Augustus the victor.

The battle of Actium was fought on September 2, 31 BC with Octavian/Augustus the victor.

The battle of Actium was fought on September 2, 31 BC with Octavian/Augustus the victor.

The battle of Actium was fought on September 2, 31 BC with Octavian/Augustus the victor.

Marc Antony stabbed himself, or as the Romans would say "he fell on his sword". This was an honorable way for a Roman soldier to die.

Marc Antony stabbed himself, or as the Romans would say "he fell on his sword". This was an honorable way for a Roman soldier to die.

Marc Antony stabbed himself, or as the Romans would say "he fell on his sword". This was an honorable way for a Roman soldier to die.

Marc Antony stabbed himself, or as the Romans would say "he fell on his sword". This was an honorable way for a Roman soldier to die.

Marc Antony stabbed himself, or as the Romans would say "he fell on his sword". This was an honorable way for a Roman soldier to die.

Marc Antony stabbed himself, or as the Romans would say "he fell on his sword". This was an honorable way for a Roman soldier to die.

Marc Antony stabbed himself, or as the Romans would say "he fell on his sword". This was an honorable way for a Roman soldier to die.

Marc Antony stabbed himself, or as the Romans would say "he fell on his sword". This was an honorable way for a Roman soldier to die.

Marc Antony stabbed himself, or as the Romans would say "he fell on his sword". This was an honorable way for a Roman soldier to die.

No one actually knows. Some say that he stabbed himself, others say not.

Some people may think that Caesar killed Cleopatra and Mark Antony because they are uninformed and ignorant of history. Caesar had been dead for 14 years when Marc and Cleo offed themselves.

The best answer to your question has to be "because he was". His grandfather was a great orator and the ability may have been inherited. Of course he also studied rhetoric and oratory in Greece to enhance his natural ability.

Cicero never wanted to give Marc Antony anything least of all power. They were bitter enemies. Cicero executed Antony's stepfather without a trial and later gave a series of scathing speeches against Antony called the Philippics. Also, it was well known that Antony was a close ally of Caesar. When Caesar was assassinated in the Senate, by luck, Brutus did not include Antony on the Senate's death list.

That was why Antony insisted that Cicero be included in the proscriptions that the triumvirate ordered and had his head and his hands nailed to the rostra in the forum.

When Caesar died, Cleopatra happened to be in Rome. Upon hearing the news she hurried back to Egypt to oversee her kingdom and to make things secure. Then she simply waited to see what was going to happen in Rome and if/how Egypt would be affected.

Cleopatra's kids were Caesarion, Alexander Helios, Cleopatra Selene and Ptolemy Philadelphos.

Cleopatra's kids were Caesarion, Alexander Helios, Cleopatra Selene and Ptolemy Philadelphos.

Cleopatra's kids were Caesarion, Alexander Helios, Cleopatra Selene and Ptolemy Philadelphos.

Cleopatra's kids were Caesarion, Alexander Helios, Cleopatra Selene and Ptolemy Philadelphos.

Cleopatra's kids were Caesarion, Alexander Helios, Cleopatra Selene and Ptolemy Philadelphos.

Cleopatra's kids were Caesarion, Alexander Helios, Cleopatra Selene and Ptolemy Philadelphos.

Cleopatra's kids were Caesarion, Alexander Helios, Cleopatra Selene and Ptolemy Philadelphos.

Cleopatra's kids were Caesarion, Alexander Helios, Cleopatra Selene and Ptolemy Philadelphos.

Cleopatra's kids were Caesarion, Alexander Helios, Cleopatra Selene and Ptolemy Philadelphos.

The most famous or infamous Cleopatra was Cleopatra VII. So there were six Cleopatras before her time. However all of them did not actually rule alone, they were co-rulers. One, Cleopatra III ruled as regent for her two sons.

The most famous or infamous Cleopatra was Cleopatra VII. So there were six Cleopatras before her time. However all of them did not actually rule alone, they were co-rulers. One, Cleopatra III ruled as regent for her two sons.

The most famous or infamous Cleopatra was Cleopatra VII. So there were six Cleopatras before her time. However all of them did not actually rule alone, they were co-rulers. One, Cleopatra III ruled as regent for her two sons.

The most famous or infamous Cleopatra was Cleopatra VII. So there were six Cleopatras before her time. However all of them did not actually rule alone, they were co-rulers. One, Cleopatra III ruled as regent for her two sons.

The most famous or infamous Cleopatra was Cleopatra VII. So there were six Cleopatras before her time. However all of them did not actually rule alone, they were co-rulers. One, Cleopatra III ruled as regent for her two sons.

The most famous or infamous Cleopatra was Cleopatra VII. So there were six Cleopatras before her time. However all of them did not actually rule alone, they were co-rulers. One, Cleopatra III ruled as regent for her two sons.

The most famous or infamous Cleopatra was Cleopatra VII. So there were six Cleopatras before her time. However all of them did not actually rule alone, they were co-rulers. One, Cleopatra III ruled as regent for her two sons.

The most famous or infamous Cleopatra was Cleopatra VII. So there were six Cleopatras before her time. However all of them did not actually rule alone, they were co-rulers. One, Cleopatra III ruled as regent for her two sons.

The most famous or infamous Cleopatra was Cleopatra VII. So there were six Cleopatras before her time. However all of them did not actually rule alone, they were co-rulers. One, Cleopatra III ruled as regent for her two sons.

Marc Antony and Cleopatra were political allies. Cleopatra seduced the vulnerable Antony in order to gain political favor. Romantics have built up their relationship into a love affair, but in reality it was hardly that. When the rift between Octavian and Antony deteriorated into war, Cleopatra was blamed and used as an excuse for the war. Cleopatra and Antony were defeated by Octavian and they both committed suicide.

No, completely false. Cleopatra's only husbands were her two brothers. She never married Julius Caesar and the "marriage" to Marc Antony was nothing but a political alliance uniting their political aims. She was a bitter enemy of Octavian, so certainly no marriage there.

No, completely false. Cleopatra's only husbands were her two brothers. She never married Julius Caesar and the "marriage" to Marc Antony was nothing but a political alliance uniting their political aims. She was a bitter enemy of Octavian, so certainly no marriage there.

No, completely false. Cleopatra's only husbands were her two brothers. She never married Julius Caesar and the "marriage" to Marc Antony was nothing but a political alliance uniting their political aims. She was a bitter enemy of Octavian, so certainly no marriage there.

No, completely false. Cleopatra's only husbands were her two brothers. She never married Julius Caesar and the "marriage" to Marc Antony was nothing but a political alliance uniting their political aims. She was a bitter enemy of Octavian, so certainly no marriage there.

No, completely false. Cleopatra's only husbands were her two brothers. She never married Julius Caesar and the "marriage" to Marc Antony was nothing but a political alliance uniting their political aims. She was a bitter enemy of Octavian, so certainly no marriage there.

No, completely false. Cleopatra's only husbands were her two brothers. She never married Julius Caesar and the "marriage" to Marc Antony was nothing but a political alliance uniting their political aims. She was a bitter enemy of Octavian, so certainly no marriage there.

No, completely false. Cleopatra's only husbands were her two brothers. She never married Julius Caesar and the "marriage" to Marc Antony was nothing but a political alliance uniting their political aims. She was a bitter enemy of Octavian, so certainly no marriage there.

No, completely false. Cleopatra's only husbands were her two brothers. She never married Julius Caesar and the "marriage" to Marc Antony was nothing but a political alliance uniting their political aims. She was a bitter enemy of Octavian, so certainly no marriage there.

No, completely false. Cleopatra's only husbands were her two brothers. She never married Julius Caesar and the "marriage" to Marc Antony was nothing but a political alliance uniting their political aims. She was a bitter enemy of Octavian, so certainly no marriage there.

Marc Antony is believed to have had 3 children with Cleopatra, but there's more. We know for certain that he had at least ten children. Cicero tells us that he had more than one child with his first wife, Fadia. He then had a daughter with his second wife, Antonia. Next came two sons with his third wife, Fulvia, followed by two daughters with his fourth wife, Octavia. When he wasn't busy with his wives he managed to have the three children with Cleopatra. There is also a belief that he may have had a son with a woman named Glphydra of Cappadocia, but this is open to question.

The first code of written and published laws in Rome is usually given the name of the Law of the Twelve Tables, even though the Romans used the term tablets, not tables. It was inscribed in bronze tablets in 450 BC.

Julius Caesar and Mark Antony were both from the patrician class and related to each other. Caesar however ruled by conquering and Antony ruled by military treaty and pacts. Although both were gifted military men and public speakers, Caesar overshadowed Antony in virtually every aspect.

Another difference which made itself known better after Caesar's death, was Antony's bias towards the Hellenistic areas of the Roman empire. Yes, Caesar was a lover of Cleopatra, however, that did not mean he favored Hellenism.

Mark Antony, although a Roman noble, was an impoverished one. He had debt and money problems for most of his life.

Mark Antony, although a Roman noble, was an impoverished one. He had debt and money problems for most of his life.

Mark Antony, although a Roman noble, was an impoverished one. He had debt and money problems for most of his life.

Mark Antony, although a Roman noble, was an impoverished one. He had debt and money problems for most of his life.

Mark Antony, although a Roman noble, was an impoverished one. He had debt and money problems for most of his life.

Mark Antony, although a Roman noble, was an impoverished one. He had debt and money problems for most of his life.

Mark Antony, although a Roman noble, was an impoverished one. He had debt and money problems for most of his life.

Mark Antony, although a Roman noble, was an impoverished one. He had debt and money problems for most of his life.

Mark Antony, although a Roman noble, was an impoverished one. He had debt and money problems for most of his life.

Mark Anthony and Cleopatra VII were lovers and allies. They had three sons together. Mark Anthony gave kingdoms to the three children in the part of the Roman territories he controlled (the east). Alexander Helios became king of Armenia, Media and Parthia (the latter two were part of Persia) Ptolemy Philadelphus king of Syria and Cilicia (in the southeast of the Turkish Mediterranean coast) and Selene king of Cyrenaica (the coastal part of eastern Libya). Cleopatra and Caesarion, the son she had from her affair with Julius Caesar, were made Queen of Queens and King of Kings of Egypt. Egyptian troops fought in the Final Civil War of the Roman Republic which Octavian fought against Cleopatra and Mark Antony.

Mark Antony has been characterized as being a man who had good ideas and noble aspirations, but did not have the self-discipline to carry out his intentions. Self indulgence was his downfall.

I think he was in the begining, because he was Caesars friend and was not part of the homicide. Antony was trying to betray brutus and Cassius, by talking about Caesar will on how Casaer would give money to Roman citizens. he did this because he liked Casaer. then he got alittle to carried away...

Antony and Octavian became enemies a soon as they met. Antony, if not jealous, was certainly disappointed at not being named Caesar's heir. He refused to give Octavian his inheritance claiming Caesar's debts and obligations came first. His attitude towards Octavian was very rude, a kind of "go away you bother me, kid" . Octavian kept his cool, sided with Cicero, and they had Antony declared a public enemy. Even though the two patched up their grievances, they were partners rather than friends and never got along.

Antony and Octavian became enemies a soon as they met. Antony, if not jealous, was certainly disappointed at not being named Caesar's heir. He refused to give Octavian his inheritance claiming Caesar's debts and obligations came first. His attitude towards Octavian was very rude, a kind of "go away you bother me, kid" . Octavian kept his cool, sided with Cicero, and they had Antony declared a public enemy. Even though the two patched up their grievances, they were partners rather than friends and never got along.

Antony and Octavian became enemies a soon as they met. Antony, if not jealous, was certainly disappointed at not being named Caesar's heir. He refused to give Octavian his inheritance claiming Caesar's debts and obligations came first. His attitude towards Octavian was very rude, a kind of "go away you bother me, kid" . Octavian kept his cool, sided with Cicero, and they had Antony declared a public enemy. Even though the two patched up their grievances, they were partners rather than friends and never got along.

Antony and Octavian became enemies a soon as they met. Antony, if not jealous, was certainly disappointed at not being named Caesar's heir. He refused to give Octavian his inheritance claiming Caesar's debts and obligations came first. His attitude towards Octavian was very rude, a kind of "go away you bother me, kid" . Octavian kept his cool, sided with Cicero, and they had Antony declared a public enemy. Even though the two patched up their grievances, they were partners rather than friends and never got along.

Antony and Octavian became enemies a soon as they met. Antony, if not jealous, was certainly disappointed at not being named Caesar's heir. He refused to give Octavian his inheritance claiming Caesar's debts and obligations came first. His attitude towards Octavian was very rude, a kind of "go away you bother me, kid" . Octavian kept his cool, sided with Cicero, and they had Antony declared a public enemy. Even though the two patched up their grievances, they were partners rather than friends and never got along.

Antony and Octavian became enemies a soon as they met. Antony, if not jealous, was certainly disappointed at not being named Caesar's heir. He refused to give Octavian his inheritance claiming Caesar's debts and obligations came first. His attitude towards Octavian was very rude, a kind of "go away you bother me, kid" . Octavian kept his cool, sided with Cicero, and they had Antony declared a public enemy. Even though the two patched up their grievances, they were partners rather than friends and never got along.

Antony and Octavian became enemies a soon as they met. Antony, if not jealous, was certainly disappointed at not being named Caesar's heir. He refused to give Octavian his inheritance claiming Caesar's debts and obligations came first. His attitude towards Octavian was very rude, a kind of "go away you bother me, kid" . Octavian kept his cool, sided with Cicero, and they had Antony declared a public enemy. Even though the two patched up their grievances, they were partners rather than friends and never got along.

Antony and Octavian became enemies a soon as they met. Antony, if not jealous, was certainly disappointed at not being named Caesar's heir. He refused to give Octavian his inheritance claiming Caesar's debts and obligations came first. His attitude towards Octavian was very rude, a kind of "go away you bother me, kid" . Octavian kept his cool, sided with Cicero, and they had Antony declared a public enemy. Even though the two patched up their grievances, they were partners rather than friends and never got along.

Antony and Octavian became enemies a soon as they met. Antony, if not jealous, was certainly disappointed at not being named Caesar's heir. He refused to give Octavian his inheritance claiming Caesar's debts and obligations came first. His attitude towards Octavian was very rude, a kind of "go away you bother me, kid" . Octavian kept his cool, sided with Cicero, and they had Antony declared a public enemy. Even though the two patched up their grievances, they were partners rather than friends and never got along.

Cleopatra is best known for all the myths, misconceptions, and exaggerations that have grown about her. There is a trend now, to write so-called biographies of her, when there is actually very little to write about. The authors of these books speculate and do nothing more than add to the misconceptions about her. When (and if) her tomb is found, perhaps at least some of the truth about her will emerge.

Roman soldiers had been recruited from those who had property (small farms) to which they could return after a period of service. With the Germanic invasion and early losses, there were no longer enough and it was necessary to recruit from the non-propertied class. On discharge, they relied on their generals to get them some farmland to settle on.

A money pouch [leather with a string tie], like most other Romans.

The assassins of Julius Caesar were not attacked because they fled Rome.

At first allies, then sharing the Empire, it was inevitable that their personal interests would clash and end in an extension of the civil war which had been running off and on for a century. This contest for power could end only in a victory for one.