She may be one of the most recognizable figures in history, but we have little idea what Cleopatra actually looked like. Only ...

Archaeologists were dumbfounded when they unearthed a small white marble statue under the suspected temple of Egyptian queen Cleopatra VII. The statue shows a female wearing a royal crown ...

A statue discovered at Cleopatra’s tomb allegedly reveals the Egyptian queen’s true face ... believes reveals the face of ...

The leading archaeologist in the excavation, Kathleen Martinez, has long believed that the Taposiris Magna could house the tomb of Ancient Egypt’s most famous queen. Cleopatra VII was deeply ...

Cleopatra, and Marc Antony spent time in their decadent love affair on the Greek island of Samos in the summer of 32 B.C.

Cleopatra VII was born in Egypt, but she was descended from a lineage ... one of her devoted followers. E OF A QUEEN,” THIRD CENTURY B.C.; KENNETH GARRETT After studying more than a dozen ...

Lead archaeologist Kathleen Martinez believes the tunnel could unlock the mystery of Cleopatra's final resting place.

ABUSIR, Egypt (CNN)-- Today, I met Cleopatra's lawyer. Well, not her lawyer but someone who is determined to defend the legendary queen against centuries of bad publicity. Kathleen Martinez is a ...

Cleopatra was soon to become Queen of Egypt, the richest kingdom in the Mediterranean. With Caesar already notorious for his sexual energy, the two became lovers almost immediately. The following ...

Famed for her intelligence, charisma and political skills, Cleopatra VII ruled Egypt with her brother Ptolemy XIII. She defeated Ptolemy with the help of Julius Caesar and became Caesar's mistress.

Queen Cleopatra does not touch on subjects that could resonate with contemporary Egypt. An analogy between the contemptible treatment of Egypt by Rome, and the IMF and the Gulf’s behaviour ...

The Egyptian queen, shown here in a 19th-century engraving, sneaked back from exile and surprised Julius Caesar. Granger Collection, New York Cleopatra VII ruled Egypt for 21 years a generation ...