Pharaoh Hatshepsut was an Egypt female leader and ruled Egypt around 1478-1458.I will therefore compare Tang empress wu zetian with pharaoh Cleopatra on their basis of ascent to power, method of rule, their achievements and resourcefulness and their similarities and differences. I will also describe the similarities and the differences of the culture of the two leaders. I will also suggest lessons about the different types of effective leadership by a female in the modern world of business and modern politics. Female leaders have existed from the time immemorial and Tang empress wu zetian and Pharaoh
Cleopatra was born around 70 B.C. and was 18 when she and her brother (Ptolemy Vlll) inherited the throne (she was a co-regent meaning that there were at least two rulers). Shortly after she took the throne, her brother turned his advisers on her and she fled to Syria. About a year later she returned. Her brother died, and Caesar was able to give the throne back to Cleopatra and Ptolemy XIV. She and Julius Caesar had a son and named him Caesarion.
The biography commemorates her life from birth to death, her ascension to the kingship, and the impact of her reign and the reasoning behind its blatant dismissal. While Egyptian history is typically
Her administration indicated talented utilization of open correspondence and strategy. Cleopatra's most noteworthy achievement amid her time as ruler was to join a torn Kingdom, and enhance its economy. She achieved this by using her insight and political ability and manufacturing power partnerships with Julius Caesar and Mark Anthony. She fortified exchange with the Eastern countries to keep up autonomy from Rome.
Cleopatra’s Influence on the Roman Empire Cleopatra VII has become one of the most well-known ruler and Egyptian in era of the Roman Empire because of her suppose beauty, cunning personality and her influence on the Roman Republic which turned into an Empire shortly after her death. While she is not Roman citizen herself, her relations with Julius Caesar and later Mark Antony are what brought her influence of power into Roman society and expanded her own in Egypt. Just like any ruler in history she sought power which was not something easily done as a woman in that time, however primary sources such as Josephus and Cassius Dio often do not refer to her as a great ruler, but as a seductress
Cleopatra’s family was not any different, she did what she had to do to restore the country she loved. Although she was not fit to be the ruler of Egypt, Cleopatra did restore Egypt to former glory because of her determination, strong alliances, and hunger to keep her family’s dynasty alive. Because of her passion and undeniable love for her country and people, Cleopatra was the best leader of the Ptolemaic
There seems to be a prevalent trope in ruler of the ancient world. Leaders of this era all seem to be obsessed with their own excellence and accomplishments, expressing largely this egotism in self-referential written propaganda. For instance, such a tone and intention is found in Res Gestae, written by Caesar Augustus, successor of Julius Caesar. Res Gestae was written by Augustus in the year of his death. Augustus knew that before he passed away he had to leave a testament of his greatness, which stressed a specific person who people would find honorable.
Since the fortune had it that Rome’s imperial regime was born from her defeat, Cleopatra played the role, as a unique as it was involuntary, of link between the Hellenistic and the Roman world. Her relationships with Julius Caesar and Marc Anthony permanently have impacted on Ancient Rome and Egypt. Her being with Caesar and Anthony led to deaths, Cleopatra had been part of Julius Caesar and Marc Anthony deaths. He began to make unwise decisions. Cleopatra was thus heir to a line of determined women who were often the object of sincere devotion on the part of the Egyptian people of inept or discredited.
To truly understand Cleopatra, we must first examine the book Cleopatra-Life of the Ancient Egyptian Queen.
Julius Caesar empathy and mercy is shown in the “The Civil War”, ‘they…begged for their lives. He encourage them, told them to get up, and spoke shortly to them about his own leniency… He spared them all’ (Gardener 98). Caesar is the author of this novel and by doing so, he would not speak negatively about himself. Additionally, there will be examples of propaganda involved in another book on his wartime activities.
Cleopatra has one of the most dramatic lifestyle, and was leading life to do what was right. Her role as the mighty pharaoh, was very short and incomplete because of her complicated life. Date: 51 B.C. Recently, my father has died. He was a great man who ruled Egypt with all his heart, and now will rest in his glorious tomb.
Female heads of state are few and far between throughout history, but when a woman rises to power, she leaves her mark. Cleopatra, arguably the most famous woman of the ancient world, was Queen of Egypt and lived from 70 or 69 B.C.E. to 30 B.C.E. Her legacy extends through history and legend, and she remains firmly entrenched as an icon of brilliance, seduction, and tragedy. It is her tragic death that has mesmerized historians and inspired artists through the ages. Supposedly by inflicting the bite of an asp or cobra, Cleopatra committed suicide after the death of her last lover Mark Antony of Rome and the defeat of their armies.
During an election year, we as Americans are bombard with campaign aids and media coverage for each presidential candidate running for office. Throughout the 90s we regularly saw the abundance of anti-smoking aids, and through high school history class, we’ve seen the posters with Uncle Sam or Rosie the Riveter during the times of the World wars. The point of this short history lesson is that while the concept of propaganda is treated as a new concept with only modern day uses, the employment of propaganda dates as far back as the Roman Empire. Roman emperors from the time of Augustus till the time of Emperor Constantine have used propaganda through many public works. Through these works, and through the works of some ancient Roman historians
Cleopatra and Joan of Arc are two of the most powerful and influential women to ever have lived. Although each one led for their own purposes, and in their own style, the consequences of their actions still have ripples in today’s world. Whether it be because of Cleopatra’s beauty or ruthlessness, or Joan of Arc’s faith and purity both women are considered iconic figures in the global community. Throughout time both Joan of Arc and Cleopatra have been documented as extremely influential characters in history. Cleopatra and Joan of Arc were iconic in different ways, for different reasons but it is undeniable that without them, the world wouldn’t be as it is today.
As the name Cleopatra is widely known among us, how many of us truly knows the tale of her life besides the queen title and her great beauty? Joseph L. Mankiewics’s feast “Cleopatra” in 1963 may give you some ideas about the glamorous yet tragic life of the last ruler of the Ptolemaic Kingdom of Egypt. The film has succeeded in demonstrating many historical aspects, especially the mighty ambitious Cleopatra, yet still has some inaccuracies which all will now be discussed. The film accurately portrayed most of the historical details, from the triumph to the tragedy of Cleopatra.
