which they hypothesized could belong to the Queen of Egypt’s half-sister, Arsinoë IV, who was “murdered in Ephesos around 41 (B.C.) at the instigation of Mark Antony, Cleopatra’s lover ...

Cleopatra ruled over Ancient Egypt from 51 to 30 BC and was the last ruler of the Greek Ptolemaic Kingdom in Egypt.

The statue was found at Taposiris Magna, an archaeological site where some researchers suspect Cleopatra and Mark Antony are ...

She was the sister of Queen Cleopatra VII and the kings Ptolemy ... At the request of Mark Antony–a Roman politician and Celopatra’s lover–Arsinoë was murdered in Ephesos, Turkey sometime ...

Her name: Queen Cleopatra VII, and her reign lasted for 300 years, between the years 51 to 30 B.C., until her tragic death. Those who loved her, such as Julius Caeser and Mark Antony, were ...

There are few cultural icons as famous and influential as Cleopatra, the Egyptian queen ... In 41 BC, she met Roman politician Mark Anthony, who wanted to speak with her following Caesar ...

Arsínoe IV was the queen of Cyprus and ... in Ephesus in 41 BC by orders of Roman politician Mark Antony at the behest of Cleopatra, his lover. Cleopatra, often known as the world's ...

E OF A QUEEN,” THIRD CENTURY B.C.; KENNETH ... the priests at Taposiris Magna buried the bodies of Cleopatra and Mark Antony in a different place without the approval of the Romans, a hidden ...

Cleopatra was soon to become Queen of Egypt, the richest kingdom ... Augustus, teamed up with Marc Antony and Lepidus to fight Caesar’s assassins. By 42 BC, Augustus and his allies had gained ...

Researchers said the statue of the lady with the crown was likely of Queen Cleopatra VII, who famously had relationships with Julius Caesar and Mark Antony. But not everyone was convinced.