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Cleopatra was a queen of ancient Egypt. She wanted to make her country more powerful. To do so, she got the help of two leaders of ancient Rome: Julius Caesar and Mark Antony. However, a third Roman leader, Augustus, defeated her.
The amount of new information Egyptologists, classicists, ancient historians, and archaeologists could glean from its contents would be immense. For the most part, our knowledge of Cleopatra and her reign comes from ancient Greek and Roman literary sources, written after her death and inherently hostile to the Egyptian queen. We do not have much evidence revealing the Egyptian perspective on Cleopatra, but what we do have, such as honorific reliefs on the temples that she built and votives dedicated by her subjects, gives us a very different view of her.
At the battle, Cleopatra's men flee, abandoning Antony. Fearing Antony's anger, Cleopatra takes refuge in her monument. When Antony fears that Cleopatra has betrayed him to Caesar, she sends false word that she is dead, hoping to win over his affections once more. Antony is devastated by the news and resolves to die himself. He falls onto his sword and is mortally wounded. At this point, Cleopatra's messenger goes to inform him that the queen is still alive and finds him dying alone. Antony is then taken up into the monument by Cleopatra and her waiting women, and he dies in Cleopatra's arms.
I recently watched the Netflix series The Queen\u2019s Gambit in a day, then read the book by Walter Tevis in half a day, and in between I have been compulsively watching analyses of live chess games that I do not fully understand, running up and down the stages of grief and trying to delay leaving Beth Harmon\u2019s world for a little while longer.
The Netflix series succeeds here. Most of the deviations from Tevis\u2019s story are understandable, and many are effective. They make the story more digestible, visual, and dramatic, and that is exactly what a television adaptation needs to do when it doesn\u2019t have the space of a five season Sopranos arc to examine the protagonist\u2019s every nose hair. So yes, while there is something thrillingly puritan about preferring a book to its adaptation*, and while I do in fact prefer the book here, the series is excellent and I will not be hating on it (hate-readers, exit now or forever hold your peace). On we go.
_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________The show keeps much of Jolene\u2019s dialogue in the book around how she impresses her white interviewers who are just looking for a token black employee. It goes a step further and even makes Jolene an aspiring radical who wants to change the world with her law degree. (Though for my money, Jolene in the book slumming it at the law firm with no such radical aspirations, declaring that \u201CI'm a black woman. I'm an orphan. I ought to be at Harvard. I ought to be getting my picture in Time magazine like you,\u201D is more vivid and layered (285)). But Beth\u2019s tongue-in-cheek response, \u201CI wasn\u2019t aware [being a radical] was a career choice\u201D, is unmoored from the rest of the show. Where exactly does Beth gain the political literacy to not only understand what a black radical is, but sympathise with Jolene\u2019s aspiration to be one? In fact, how is Beth not, like\u2026racist?
The end of a four-month search for former bootleg queen Cleo Epps ended on an abandoned farm near 65th Street and Union Avenue Wednesday as law enforcement officers bundled her body for removal after taking it from a septic tank. (Original photo caption published Feb. 25, 1971.) STEVE CRANE/Tulsa World file
The bootleg queen left an estate of $740,452, Creek County records showed. The estate included 34 mortgages, notes and accounts valued at $432,691; $55,036 cash in the bank and 13 pieces of real estate totaling more than 1,500 acres in five counties.
Lost for more than 2,000 years, the tomb of Cleopatra, the last queen of Egypt, has long been a source of intrigue for archaeologists and the public alike. And though media reports have suggested the discovery of a lifetime is near, the chances of finding Cleopatra's tomb are pretty low, experts say.
Another problem is that the burials at Taposiris Magna seem to be of religious figures rather than royalty. "My understanding is that the mummies found there are more likely to be high-status priests than members of the royal family," said Walker. Additionally many of the scholars that Live Science talked to noted that historical texts indicate that Cleopatra's mausoleum is located within Alexandria whereas Taposiris Magna is located 31 miles from the city. 5376163bf9
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