Julius Caesar traveled to Egypt to chase his enemy Pompey. Caesar fought Pompey in a civil war.
Caesar was involved with Egypt on several levels. Most people focus on his relationship with Cleopatra and exclude his other Egyptian involvements. He did follow Pompey to Egypt, but not entirely to accept Pompey's surrender. Ptolemy XII, (Cleopatra's father) had been ousted from Egypt and wanted his throne back. In order to get it back he had to pay off many Romans to get their support and consequently ran up a massive debt to Roman money lenders. Caesar and Pompey bought up the debt, and with the death of Ptolemy XII, Caesar wanted to see about his money. He also consulted with the Egyptian astronomers on his restructuring of the calendar. He also had to fight the Alexandrian war after trouble with Ptolemy XIII.
Julius Caesar had a three purposes in traveling to Egypt in 48 BC. One purpose was to chase down Pompey, who he found had been murdered by the Egyptians. The second purpose was to see about getting his money. Cleopatra's father had borrowed a massive amount of money from Roman money lenders to finance his restoration to the throne. Caesar and Pompey bought up the debt, and with Pompey being dead, Caesar was owed the money. The third reason was to settle the dispute between Cleopatra and her brother, as Cleopatra's father had named Rome as Egypt's protectorate.
Julius Caesar never moved from Rome to Egypt, He spent some time there, but his home was Rome.
Julius Caesar never moved from Rome to Egypt, He spent some time there, but his home was Rome.
Julius Caesar never moved from Rome to Egypt, He spent some time there, but his home was Rome.
Julius Caesar never moved from Rome to Egypt, He spent some time there, but his home was Rome.
Julius Caesar never moved from Rome to Egypt, He spent some time there, but his home was Rome.
Julius Caesar never moved from Rome to Egypt, He spent some time there, but his home was Rome.
Julius Caesar never moved from Rome to Egypt, He spent some time there, but his home was Rome.
Julius Caesar never moved from Rome to Egypt, He spent some time there, but his home was Rome.
Julius Caesar never moved from Rome to Egypt, He spent some time there, but his home was Rome.
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 VII was a pharaoh of Egypt. She also was the mistress of Julius Caesar, head of Rome.
Julius Caesar was born and died in Rome.
Hollywood and William Shakespeare would have you believe that they were tragic lovers but the reality of their relationship was mainly political. Cleopatra was desperate to keep her dynasty alive and her kingdom independent. Antony was desperate for money to fund his eastern campaigns and by military victories, regain his status in Rome which had been undermined by Octavian. The two formed an alliance in which Cleopatra was given territories and honors and Antony was given the funding for his armies. Cleopatra used every means at her disposal, including sex, to hold Antony to their agreement and prevent him from returning to Rome.
I don't think they ever fought three wars against each other. The only Rome/Egypt war I can recall is Caesar's Alexandrian War. Egypt was very willing to compromise with Rome because they knew that Rome could step in and conquer them if they chose. Are you sure you are not thinking of the Punic wars between Rome and Carthage?
First of all, Egypt was not a Roman province at the time of Julius Caesar. It was an independent kingdom. Egypt was under the protection of Rome, as stated in the late king's will. Caesar treated Egypt as a client kingdom of Rome, even after the Alexandrian War.
Ptolemy XIV and Cleopatra moved to Rome to seek military and political support from Julius Caesar against their rival siblings for control over Egypt. Cleopatra also hoped to strengthen her alliance with Rome and secure her position as queen of Egypt.
it might have been Cleopatra
The name Julian derives from the name Julius . This names means belonging to Julius, hence it was also used to name the Julian calendar introduced by Julius Caesar.
In the Alexandrian War, Egypt and Rome fought about ascendancy to the throne. The Alexandrians wanted Ptolemy XIII as their king, while Caesar wanted Cleopatra as co-ruler.In the Alexandrian War, Egypt and Rome fought about ascendancy to the throne. The Alexandrians wanted Ptolemy XIII as their king, while Caesar wanted Cleopatra as co-ruler.In the Alexandrian War, Egypt and Rome fought about ascendancy to the throne. The Alexandrians wanted Ptolemy XIII as their king, while Caesar wanted Cleopatra as co-ruler.In the Alexandrian War, Egypt and Rome fought about ascendancy to the throne. The Alexandrians wanted Ptolemy XIII as their king, while Caesar wanted Cleopatra as co-ruler.In the Alexandrian War, Egypt and Rome fought about ascendancy to the throne. The Alexandrians wanted Ptolemy XIII as their king, while Caesar wanted Cleopatra as co-ruler.In the Alexandrian War, Egypt and Rome fought about ascendancy to the throne. The Alexandrians wanted Ptolemy XIII as their king, while Caesar wanted Cleopatra as co-ruler.In the Alexandrian War, Egypt and Rome fought about ascendancy to the throne. The Alexandrians wanted Ptolemy XIII as their king, while Caesar wanted Cleopatra as co-ruler.In the Alexandrian War, Egypt and Rome fought about ascendancy to the throne. The Alexandrians wanted Ptolemy XIII as their king, while Caesar wanted Cleopatra as co-ruler.In the Alexandrian War, Egypt and Rome fought about ascendancy to the throne. The Alexandrians wanted Ptolemy XIII as their king, while Caesar wanted Cleopatra as co-ruler.
No, It was Julius Caesar's heir, Octavian (Augustus). After the double suicide of Cleopatra and Marc Antony, Octavian took control of Egypt.
Caesar adopted Octavian as his son in his will, which was a legitimate move in ancient Rome.
No, Cleopatra did not live in Rome. She lived in Alexandria, the capital of Egypt. However she did visit Rome,some historians think twice and she was at Rome when Caesar was killed.
Julius Caesar was the top man in Rome when he met Cleopatra. Cleopatra was feuding with her brother for control of Egypt at the time and Cleopatra was in exile. In Cleopatra's father's will the kingdom was to be shared by Cleopatra and her brother with Rome as its protector. When Caesar came to Egypt, Cleopatra knew that he was the only one who had the power to reestablish her on the throne. Her interest in Caesar was purely self-centered.
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.
Titus Andronicus and Coriolanus are set in Rome. Julius Caesar is partly in Rome, and partly in Greece. Antony and Cleopatra is partly in Rome and partly in Egypt.
The Julian Calendar was a calendar reform by Julius Caesar in Rome, introduced in 46 BC. The Julian Calendar divided the year into 365 days and 12 months, with a leap day every 4 years.