- Καῖσαρ,
Ptolemaios Kaisar; 23 June 47 BC – 29
August 30 BC),
nicknamed Caesarion (Gr****: Καισαρίων, Kaisaríōn, "Little Caesar"), was the last
pharaoh of...
- five-year term in 38 BC. But the
triumvirate broke down when
Octavian saw
Caesarion, the
professed son of
Julius Caesar and
Queen Cleopatra VII of Egypt,...
- have
Caesarion named as his heir,
which was
thwarted by Caesar's
grandnephew Octavian.
Cleopatra then had
Ptolemy XIV
killed and
elevated Caesarion as her...
- to get
Caesarion accepted as a true heir of Caesar, even
though the
legacy did not
mention him.
Antony and
Cleopatra formally elevated Caesarion, then...
-
rulers but
maintained a
private affair with
Cleopatra that
produced a son,
Caesarion.
Cleopatra traveled to Rome as a
client queen in 46 and 44 BC,
where she...
-
ceded much of Rome's
territory in the east to Cleopatra.
Cleopatra and
Caesarion were
crowned co-rulers of
Egypt and Cyprus;
Alexander Helios was crowned...
-
among Cleopatra's
children and gave them many titles,
especially for
Caesarion, the son of
Julius Caesar. This was the
second of two such donations;...
-
educated in Alexandria. He was the
second of Cleopatra's
three sons,
Caesarion being the oldest. In late 34 BC, at the
Donations of Alexandria, Alexander...
- child. A son is born to the
queen roughly nine
months later; he is
named Caesarion, in
honor of his father. Back in Rome,
Caesar invites Cleopatra to stay...
-
emperor in 27 BC and be
known as Augustus.
Octavian had Cleopatra's son
Caesarion (also
known as
Ptolemy XV),
rival heir of
Julius Caesar,
killed in Egypt...
