Caesar and cleopatra

Scene 134. Alexander's Tomb. CLEOPATRA. " Soon there will be someone to carry both the cloak of Alexander and the sword of Caesar...and the name of Caesar. In that name he will rule Egypt- and whatever part, or all, of the world we give to him. Our child will be a son for you, Caesar. I swear it - by Isis.... could you put off your return to Rome - just long enough?" ( contact sheet photo )

Vorstellung (@MensurMuse) / X

One of the most fascinating people in history is Cleopatra VII, her family & lovers… their story & bloodline is shrouded in mystery and is possibly the greatest cover-up in history. One of the theories is that Jesus Christ is closely related to Cleopatra.. but why would they cover this up?? Another interesting fact is … Continue reading Was Cleopatra VII white or black?? →

Cleopatra and Julius Caesar 2 cross-stitch pattern digital download, printable PDF (colored and uncolored versions), 250 x 250, complete with list of needed cross-stitch floss/thread.

“The outfits, the makeup, the visuals, and i can't forget to mention how amazing this song is!!! Our girls always reinvent themselves and give us more than we expected! I’m forever proud of them 🤎 @LittleMix #LoveSweetLove #LoveSweetLoveVideo”

Description Caesar and Cleopatra, for the 7 wonders cardgame extension

...and their awww-inspiring love stories! Here's an advance treat for the valentine season. hehe. Robert and Elizabeth Browning. Robert Browning and Elizabeth Browning were both well-known poets from the Victorian era. They are renowned for the letters they wrote to each other, and their romantic poetry, especially Elizabeth Barrett Browning’s poem, “Sonnet XLIII”, which starts with, “How do I love thee? Let me count the ways.” Both of them were late bloomers. They met when Elizabeth was…

Vivien Leigh + Larry Olivier on Instagram: “The Oliviers in George Bernard Shaw's CAESAR AND CLEOPATRA. Directed by Michael Benthall, St James's Theatre, 1951. . . . . #vivienleigh…”

I have read successively two Shakespeare with Mark Antony as one of the main characters: Julius Caesar and Antony and Cleopatra. From both plays I gathered that Mark Antony was one of the greatest generals at that time. His leadership was obvious—at least before he neglected his tasks in his madness to Cleopatra—among his soldiers. He respected them, treated them fairly, and—most importantly—he fought with them. I think it’s really important that a general or captain fought with their…