Cleopatra was then restored to her Egyptian throne as a joint ruler with her youngest brother Ptolemy XIII. Cleopatra soon after bore Caesar a son and named him Caesarian (Little Caesar). In 46 B.C. a year after Caesar’s return to Rome, Cleopatra joined him there. She returned to Egypt in 44 B.C.
This same garden is believed to be where her remains were buried in an undisclosed area. Queen Hatshepsut was also known because she restored most damaged buildings and added buildings to the ones that were already in place adding to the 18th dynasty flair. I believe as some historians do that she was banished from having made a significant change within her dynasty because she was a woman. Once she died her son Thutmose III took possession of his throne and decided to destroy any evidence that his step-mother existed so the dynasty would show that all men Thutmose I, Thutmose II and Thutmose III reigned Egypt as strong Kings. He wanted to remove all traces of her existence so a woman’s reign was not interrupting such dynasty.
It has been said that even during the reign of Thutmose II, Hatshepsut was actually in power not heavily but she still had some small rule within the wall of the kingdom. After Thutmose II died, Thutmose III was three years old, he was not of age to rule, and Hatshepsut began to take full reign as Queen Regent, using the title “God’s Wife.” By using the popularity of her father and the charismatic presence she gave this enabled her to gain a following that would later led her to become a full pharaoh seven years into the reign of Thutmose III. Hatshepsut’s reign has been told to be one of the more peaceful ones. There was a great lack of military activity
Agrippina’s attempted removal of Emperor Gaius which (Ledbetter) considers a failed experiment was to ensure Nero’s ascension as Emperor and to gain influence for herself. This plan led to exile for Agrippina yet her willingness and ambition to interfere with the Judio-Claudian line and gain influence was shown. After the death of Messalina Claudius chose Agrippina as his wife, for the first time Agrippina had political influence in Rome and began her plan to manipulate the line of succession, according to Tacitus she devoted herself to scheming for her son. Agrippina’s influence emerged mainly from her relationships with Seneca and Burrus who enabled her to ascend her power. Agrippina’s influence is clearly shown through her decision to recall the exiled
HATSHEPSUT: THE QUEEN WHO WISHED TO BE KING. Hatshepsut is today remembered as being the evil step-mother of Thutmose III, the woman who manipulated her people by using propaganda and became pharaoh after letting the idea of power get to her head. History is frequently misinterpreted as the truth is often forgotten to make way for the more ‘interesting’ version of the story, which is then usually made up of very little truths. The fictitious side of stories is what is remembered by many people, whilst the reality is seldom told or known. Throughout time Hatshepsut has been unfairly portrayed as being manipulative and power-hungry however a revision of the sources show Hatshepsut as being one of the most effective rulers Egypt had ever seen.
Mary Tudor (28 March 1495 – 25 June 1533) was the youngest daughter of Henry VII of England and Elizabeth of York. She was princess of England, and was Queen of France for three months. After being Queen of France, she married someone else, and became Duchess of Suffolk until her death. Mary Tudor was born on 28 March 1495 in Richmond Palace. Her older brothers were Arthur, Prince of Wales, and Prince Henry, and her older sister was Princess Margaret.
The relationship of hatshepsut and thutmose 3 has been widely wondered and disagreed by historians. Hatshepsut was the fifth pharaoh of 18th dynasty in ancient Egypt. She ruled for more than twenty years and established great power over the Egyptian empire. Thutmose IIII was her step son who later became the pharaoh after Hatshepsut 's death. In several descriptions their relationship has been observed as antagonist.
Cleopatra VII Philopator was a pharaoh in Egypt,Alexandria. When Julius Caesar and Cleopatra met Julius had come to Alexandria after the Battle of Pharsalus. From what I read she hated the Romans. She used Julius to get what she wanted.suppoeisly when Julius brought Cleopatra to Rome it lead up to him dead. "In 41/40 Antony followed Cleopatra back to Egypt, Alexandria, Where he told in the pleasures of the Ptolemaic court and the company of the Queen.Cleopatra tried to tell Antont how she felt about him but it was to late Antony left Egypt, Alexandria in the spring of 40"."
The Role of Women in Ancient Egypt No matter the time period, country, or society, no one can deny the importance of women’s roles throughout history. Some have been powerful, influential rulers while others have had to suffer and be treated as weaker and insignificant. In some societies, women were treated as property and were only considered as valuable as their family or husband. On the other hand, ancient Egypt allowed women much more freedom. I am interested in this topic because Egyptian society is interesting to me and I think that they had a good system for gender roles.
This marked the year of the birth of a not yet known powerful female pharaoh. Hatshepsut was the daughter of King Thutmose I and Queen Ahmose, both of royal heritages. She was seen as the favorite of three children, Hatshepsut being the only girl. She was known for marrying her father’s son, or her half-brother, Thutmose II. They then had a son which they named Thutmose III.