Cleopatra — "I shall not be a trophy in his triumph."
I shall not be a trophy in his triumph.
I shall not be a trophy in his triumph.
Click any product to generate a realistic preview. Up to 3 at a time.
* Initial load can take up to 90 seconds — revising the preview in another color is nearly instant.
"I will not be a show for the Romans."
"My love is not a weakness, but a strength."
"Let them call me a harlot, I am still a queen."
"I am not a woman to be trifled with."
"My courage is my crown."
Last active pharaoh of Ptolemaic Egypt who allied with both Julius Caesar and Mark Antony; her suicide ended the Egyptian dynasty. Closely associated with Mark Antony (her partner and co-suicide) and Julius Caesar (her earlier ally and father of Caesarion). For an intellectual contrast, see Augustus, first Roman emperor (Octavian) — Augustus's defeat of Cleopatra at Actium ended Hellenistic Egypt and started the Roman imperial era. His propaganda machine framed Cleopatra as the foreign queen threatening Roman virtue — the founding template of East-corruption-versus-Roman-discipline rhetoric.
Your cart is empty