Fornication in Rome, Death of Caesar and Cleopatra

Davonte 2022-04-22 07:01:14

I like history very much, so I would like to share with you the knowledge of historical tasks and scenes that appeared in Rome:

1. Ancient Roman society was very famous for its fornication. Some historians have said that the glory of Rome (especially Western Rome) was destroyed by the shameless in the social atmosphere. Romans had a very common culture of bathing and intercourse during the day, so the various stealing sexes shown in the film are just the tip of the iceberg
. --------
Please refer to "Global History" for the above assertions

2. Caesar's death - Caesar's death has always been a huge controversy. BBC TV once broadcast a special archaeological documentary on Caesar's death to verify its true death method and motivation . As in Rome, Caesar suffers from epilepsy, which gets worse with age. In ancient Rome, it was very disgraceful for a leader to die of this disease, and if he could be murdered, his name would be perpetuated in history.
Caesar's opponents planned the murder, and before the accident, Caesar had been tipped off, but Caesar was determined. Being assassinated was an honorable and deliberate ending for Caesar. However, the history of Rome did not change because of Caesar's death, because Caesar's successor, Octavian, became the new dictator, realizing the Roman dream constructed by Caesar, and he himself has a history.
---------------------------
For the above description, please refer to the "Death of Caesar" documentary

3. About Cleopatra Beauty:
Maybe too many words have explained the beauty of Cleopatra, and Elizabeth of the last century. Taylor's image is deeply rooted in the hearts of the people, Italy's world-class beauty - Monica. Bellucci is even more stunning makeup, so that people have high expectations for the beauty of Cleopatra.
But the 3D images synthesized by the latest archaeology show that Cleopatra's appearance may not be as shocking as modern people imagine. Makeup and skin care in ancient Egypt have been very developed, and Cleopatra's well-maintained and delicate makeup will make her look different from ordinary people no matter what.
On the contrary, there is an inference that Cleopatra was not only not as beautiful as people say, but was in fact a woman of ordinary appearance, but her conquest of Caesar and Antony had something to do with her extraordinary temperament and wisdom.
Some archaeologists say that Cleopatra received a good education since childhood, proficient in several foreign languages, proficient in etiquette, poetry, literature, mathematics, architecture, astronomy and geography and so on. This made her often have amazing insights in her dealings with Caesar and captured Caesar's heart. The famous library of Alexandria was conceived by Cleopatra herself, and she also gave the architect good advice on the layout of water conservancy in Egypt. Cleopatra's own profound knowledge and reuse of talents made the Egyptian palace gather many outstanding talents at that time, such as wise men, painters, architects, writers, etc., all willing to serve Cleopatra, and also Contributed to the development of Egyptian culture.
Egypt under Cleopatra was clearly a woman in power, she had to use her charm in exchange for the protection of the mighty Rome, and she was willing to sacrifice herself to the ruler of Rome in exchange for Egypt's peace .
Unfortunately, while Caesar's successor, Octavian, was stationed in Egypt, Cleopatra's beauties didn't work, and she ended her flamboyant and short life by suicide.

View more about Rome reviews

Extended Reading

Rome quotes

  • Titus Pullo: [wakes up during the night; sees Eirene approaching]

    Titus Pullo: [smiles]

    Titus Pullo: Eirene. It's good to see you.

    [she puts a knife to his throat]

    Titus Pullo: [gasps, but doesn't fight her] Fair enough.

    Titus Pullo: [closes eyes]

    [she presses in the knife, but hesitates]

    Titus Pullo: [peeks]

    Titus Pullo: Erm... i-if-if... If you can't do it... th-that's all right too.

  • Gaius Julius Caesar: [evaluating his chances against Pompey's more numerous legions] Our men must win or die. Pompey's men have... other options.