Cleopatra VII, 69–30 BCE Oxford Classical Dictionary

Cleopatra VII (69–30 bce), “Thea Philopator” (“father-loving goddess”), “Thea Neotera” (“the younger goddess”), and Philopatris (“loving her country”), ruler of Egypt (52–30 bce), as well as of Cyprus (47–30 bce), Libya, and Coele-Syria (37–30 bce), the last ruler of the Macedonian dynasty of the Ptolemies and the best known of all the Cleopatras, was the daughter of Ptolemy XII Neos Dionysos (“the new Dionysos”), nicknamed Auletes (“flute-player”), and of his sister Cleopatra VI Tryphaina, or possibly of an Egyptian noblewoman. She ruled first as co-regent with her father (52–51 bce), then jointly with her younger brother Ptolemy XIII, with the Roman people as guardian as requested in Ptolemy XII’s will. She ruled alone in 51/50 bce until she was exiled by her brother (50/49–48 bce) and re-established by Julius Caesar as joint ruler with Ptolemy XIII, then with her younger brother Ptolemy XIV (48–44 bce). After his death, she ruled jointly with Ptolemy XV Caesar, her son by Caesar. Cleopatra expanded the Ptolemaic empire through her political alliance and relationship with the triumvir Mark Antony, with whom she had twins, Alexander Helios and Cleopatra Selene (born 40 bce), and Ptolemy Philadelphus (born 36 bce). The territories Mark Antony bestowed upon her led the triumvir Octavian to declare war against Cleopatra. He defeated the army Mark Antony and the queen had mobilized at Actium in 31 bce and annexed Egypt after they committed suicide in 30 bce. The life and legacy of Cleopatra have inspired authors and artists across time, from Egyptian representations to Roman authors, the latter generally constructing a negative image of the queen, and from Boccaccio and Shakespeare to paintings, sculptures, and 20th- and 21st-century movies.

Cleopatra Vii 69-30 Bc, Queen Of Egypt Art Print by Print Collector

Ptolemaic Kingdom - Wikipedia

Duane W. Roller

Cleopatra VII, 69–30 BCE Oxford Classical Dictionary

Antonius, Marcus (2), Roman consul and triumvir, 83–30 BCE

Cleopatra Vii (69-30 BC) Nlast Macedonian Queen Of Egypt Cleopatra In The Form Of The Cow-Goddess Hathor Suckling A Child God Bas-Relief From The Temple Of Bendera Egypt Poster Print by (

Cleopatra Filopater Nea Thea Cleopatra Vii 69 Bc-30Bc Last Queen Of Egypt From The Book Crabbs Historical Dictionary Published 1825 Print Type Paper

Cleopatra Filopater Nea Thea Cleopatra Vii 69 Bc-30Bc Last Queen Of Egypt From The Book Crabbs Historical Dictionary Published 1825 Poster Print (24 x

Cleopatra - Wikipedia

Historical dictionary of Аncient Egypt

Cleopatra - Oxford Reference

Therealblackhistorian - Cleopatra VII Philopator (69 B.C. – Aug. 12, 30 B.C.) is likely the most well-known of all the ancient Egyptian queens. What many people do not know is that Cleopatra

Cleopatra, 69 BC - 30 BC - WWP

Alain LeRoy Locke College Preparatory Academy - Cleopatra VII Philopator (69 BC – August 12, 30 BC) was an Egyptian Queen and the last pharaoh of Ancient Egypt. Embroiled in the internal