FASCINATION SOBRE CLEOPATRA'S DIARY

Fascination Sobre Cleopatra's Diary

Fascination Sobre Cleopatra's Diary

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You will NOT regret buying it, I promise you! Usually, history books would be like: "Cleopatra was born in BLAH BLAH BLAH, and did you know that Cleopatra ruled when she was BLAH BLAH BLAH?" (I didn't tell you when she took the crown because duh, spoil alert) Anyway, this is a perfect book for children and adults! And I swear to God that your children will love it!

The actual story of CLEOPATRA VII: DAUGHTER OF THE NILE (EGYPT, 57 BC): Cleopatra and her inept pharaoh father (a Ptolemy) flee risk of assassination in Egypt to Rome, where the plan is to get Rome to please help them stay in power and not die (the latter of which is, of course, not a strong possibility if they don't stay in power).

This book is about a girl named Cleopatra,she is the daughter of king Auletes and she has sisters.She goes to places with his father and during that her sister Tryphaena was queen and she wanted to take over. But then she was dead.

”Houses and shops have been built along the banks of the Tiber, jutting out over the water. I saw a woman dumping who-knows-what from their windows. There is also a sewer pouring out into the river.” Well, this gives a whole new meaning to the term “shithead.”

While Cleopatra was not always my favorite female monarch, I love this book not only because it satiated my taste for court intrigue, but also because it allowed me a glimpse of the wealth and decay of Egypt.

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(This doesn't happen in the story of CLEOPATRA VII: DAUGHTER OF THE NILE (EGYPT, 57 BC) so it's not a spoiler, check here and also if you are like me and have lived in ignorance until this moment, you like me need to get that deficit corrected as quickly and bluntly as possible.)

Cleopatra (Kleopatra) VII is arguably the most famous woman from classical antiquity, and one of the most familiar personalities in human history. She is best known through the extensive art and literature that was generated after her death. The information from Greek and Roman sources about Cleopatra herself is surprisingly sparse and generally misinterpreted. She is familiar today largely through her representation by Shakespeare and in modern film, as a seductress who ruined the men in her life and destroyed her kingdom, an erroneous depiction that is in large part the result of extremely eloquent opponents and male-dominated historiography. More accurately, she was a capable administrator and military commander, a linguist who knew a dozen languages, and a published scholarly author. Yet she was also the last ruler of her kingdom, and her defeat by the Romans led to the destruction of her reputation. She ruled for twenty-one years, from 51 to 30 BCE, and skillfully attempted to salvage her dying kingdom in the face of growing Roman power and involvement in the affairs of the eastern Mediterranean. Best remembered for her liaisons with Julius Caesar, and Marcus Antonius (Mark Antony), she in fact carefully chose her partners in order to produce heirs who could carry on the kingdom.

So it’s not at all unlikely that long before Cleopatra was born, her Greek heritage had become mixed with other strains. And since the identity of her own grandmother is unknown, it is foolish to think that we’re sure of her racial identity.

She ordered the second course to be served. In accordance with previous instructions, the servants placed in front of her only a single vessel containing vinegar. She took one earing off, and dropped the pearl in the vinegar, and when it wasted away, she swallowed it.

For all of Cleopatra’s riches, and the couple’s combined military prowess, they were no match for the Roman army. As Octavian and his forces closed in on Alexandria, the lovers continued their decadent parties, although they now called their drinking society “Companions to the Death.

Another thing that I noticed while reading this with a more adult lens is the fact that this little Cleopatra is a bit of a narcissist. Now, having a healthy amount of confidence in oneself is a good thing. However, little Cleopatra here thinks she’s the best thing since the invention of fire.

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