Verified answer

You're probably referring to Cleopatra VII--the last Pharaoh of Egypt.

Julius Caesar went to Egypt to ensure that country would continue to send wheat to Rome. Cleopatra's younger brother was Pharaoh at the time. Cleo and Julius conspired to overthrow the brother so she could become Pharaoh. Then she got pregnant and had a baby.

Julius was killed by his political rivals. Rome broke into civil war. Then the winners fought among themselves. Marc Antony, one of Caesar's supporters, was sent to Egypt. He and Cleo fell in love, but they lost the war to Octavian, Julius's nephew. Cleo killed herself and Egypt became part of Rome.

Cleopatra grew to become into the ruler of all of decrease and better Egypt. Cleopatra grew to become into pressured to marry her 0.5-brother to place declare to the throne. Cleopatra dedicated suicide. Cleopatra enjoyed Julius Caesar and Marc Anthony, only no longer on a similar time. Cleopatra knew seven languages fluently via the time she grew to become into 18 years previous.

Julius Caesar essentially made Rome an empire. He had killed everyone who was meant to share the power with him. He went to Egypt to kill the last person who wanted the empire for himself, a man named Pompey. Cleopatra's brother had the man killed to do Caesar a favor but Caesar didn't like that because he did not want Pompey killed. Caesar then made himself the only person who could decide who got the throne to Egypt, Cleopatra or her brother.

Cleopatra fell in love with Caesar and had a son with him after Caesar gave Egypt to her. By now, Caesar was the only man who controlled Rome and it was normal for Egyptians to give their empires to their children. But Caesar gave it to his nephew. Cleopatra then fought Caesar's nephew after Caesar died. She wanted the empire for herself but her army left her for Octavian. She committed suicide with her lover later that year.

I hope this helps. That time period is truly confusing because of all the wars that went on over who got Rome. I left a few things out but I don't think they were that important.