A) After the Battle of the Nile in 47 BC B) After Cleopatra VII's ascension in 51 BC C) After the death of Julius Caesar in 44 BC D) After Ptolemy VI's death in 145 BC
A) Ptolemy VIII Physcon B) Ptolemy VII Neos Philopator C) Ptolemy IX Soter II D) Ptolemy XII Auletes
A) Physcon killed his young nephew and seized the throne B) He ruled jointly with Cleopatra III peacefully C) He fled to Rome and lived in exile D) He abdicated the throne to marry Cleopatra VII
A) Cleopatra VII and Ptolemy XIII B) Ptolemy X Alexander I and Tryphaena C) Ptolemy XI and Berenice IV D) Cleopatra III and her son Ptolemy IX
A) 116 BC B) 80 BC C) 107 BC D) 88 BC
A) Ptolemy XII Auletes B) Ptolemy VII Neos Philopator C) Ptolemy XI Alexander II D) Ptolemy X Alexander I
A) 80 BC B) 88 BC C) 51 BC D) 107 BC
A) Ptolemy XII Neos Dionysos B) Ptolemy XIII Theos Philopator C) Ptolemy XI Alexander II D) Ptolemy X Alexander I
A) He drowned in the Nile during a battle B) He was lynched by the Alexandrian mob C) He died peacefully in his palace in Rome D) He committed suicide with a sword
A) Theos Philopator B) Neos Philopator C) Physcon D) Auletes, the flute-player
A) Judaea and Cyrene B) Both Libya and Cyprus C) Crete and Tarsus D) Macedon and the Seleucid empire
A) 30 BC B) 48 BC C) 44 BC D) 51 BC
A) Tryphaena and Berenice IV B) Caesarion and Cleopatra Selene C) Alexander Helios and Ptolemy Philadelphos D) Ptolemy XIII and Cleopatra VII
A) Summer of 47 BC B) 22 March 51 BC C) 12 August 30 BC D) Autumn of 34 BC
A) Octavian B) Mark Antony C) The Roman senate D) Julius Caesar
A) Cleopatra Selene and Octavia Minor B) Tryphaena and Berenice IV C) Octavia Minor and Tryphaena D) Cleopatra III and Cleopatra VII
A) By assassination B) By drowning in the Nile C) By execution D) By suicide with an asp
A) By falling on her own sword B) By execution C) By assassination D) By poison
A) To annex Cyprus and Libya B) To marry Cleopatra VII C) To quell the looming civil war D) To fight Mark Antony
A) Disguised as a Roman soldier B) Hidden inside a grain shipment C) In a royal chariot D) Wrapped in a carpet
A) The Siege of Alexandria B) The Battle of Actium C) The donations of Alexandria D) The Battle of the Nile
A) At the Battle of the Nile B) At Actium C) At the Siege of Alexandria D) Outside Rome
A) He reportedly drowned in the Nile while attempting to flee B) He was lynched by the Alexandrian mob C) He was assassinated by Tryphaena D) He committed suicide by falling on his sword
A) 44 BC B) 48 BC C) 47 BC D) 51 BC
A) Rome B) Cyprus C) Dendara D) Actium
A) Ptolemy Philadelphos B) Alexander Helios C) Caesarion D) Ptolemy XIV
A) 48 BC B) 44 BC C) 45 BC D) 30 BC
A) Auletes and Caesarion B) Julius Caesar and Pompey C) Mark Antony and Octavian D) Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa and Ptolemy XIV
A) In Rome B) In Egypt C) In Cyprus D) In Dendara
A) Because the Roman senate forbade marriages with Egyptians B) As Antony was married to a Roman woman C) Because Cleopatra was a pharaoh D) Because Julius Caesar had banned it in his will
A) Tryphaena and Berenice IV B) Ptolemy XIII and Cleopatra VII C) Cleopatra Selene and Alexander Helios D) Caesarion and Ptolemy Philadelphos
A) Ptolemy Philadelphos B) Ptolemy XIV C) Alexander Helios D) Caesarion
A) The donations of Alexandria ceremony B) The Siege of Alexandria C) The assassination of Julius Caesar D) The Battle of the Nile
A) Alexandria, Dendara, Actium, Athens, and Sparta B) Libya, Macedonia, Rome, Egypt, and Syria C) Tarsus, Cyrene, Crete, Cyprus, and Judaea D) Sicily, Gaul, Hispania, Britannia, and Thrace
A) In Rome B) In Tarsus C) In Alexandria D) In Cyprus
A) Octavian B) Julius Caesar C) Ptolemy XIV D) Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa
A) By poison B) By drowning in the Nile C) By falling on his own sword D) By drinking venom from an asp
A) 12 August 30 BC B) 22 March 51 BC C) Summer of 47 BC D) Autumn of 34 BC
A) By way of the venomous bite of an asp B) By drowning in the Nile C) By falling on her own sword D) By execution ordered by Octavian
A) Cleopatra III B) Tryphaena C) Berenice IV D) Octavia Minor
A) Caesarion B) A member of the Roman senate C) Someone in the Mauretanian royal line D) Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa
A) It was divided into client monarchies B) It became a Roman province C) It remained an independent kingdom under Cleopatra Selene D) It became part of the Seleucid empire
A) Tarsus B) Rome C) Dendara D) Alexandria
A) Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa B) Octavian C) Julius Caesar D) Mark Antony
A) 50 years B) 5 years C) 20 years D) 10 years
A) Boethus B) Ptolemy V Epiphanes C) Ankhwennefer D) Horwennefer
A) Ptolemy VIII Physcon B) Ptolemy VI Philometor C) Ankhwennefer D) Antiochus III
A) The Temple of Isis B) The Dodecaschoenus stele C) The Philometris inscription D) The Rosetta Stone
A) Cleopatra II B) Berenice C) Eurydice D) Arsinoë
A) Antigonus II B) Philip V C) Alexander III D) Perseus
A) Persia B) Greece C) Rome D) Carthage
A) Thebes B) Alexandria C) Philae D) Memphis
A) Coele-Syria B) Nubia C) Thrace D) Caria
A) Ankhwennefer B) Philopator C) Boethus D) Horwennefer
A) Memphis B) Thebes C) Alexandria D) Philometris
A) Cyprus B) Gaul C) Coele-Syria D) Cyrenaica
A) Antigonus B) Arrian C) Alexander D) Seleucus
A) Ipsus B) Corinth C) Gaza D) Alexandria
A) Euclid B) Manetho C) Callimachus D) Arrian
A) 65 B) 90 C) 84 D) 70
A) Achaean League B) Nesiotic League C) Peloponnesian League D) Delian League
A) Silver B) Copper C) Gold D) Iron
A) Corinth B) Gaza C) Alexandria D) Port Sudan
A) Mesopotamian culture B) Roman culture C) Hellenistic culture D) Persian culture
A) Callimachus B) Euclid C) Manetho D) Aristarchus
A) Callimachus B) Theocritus C) Euclid D) Aristarchus
A) Aristarchus B) Euclid C) Posidippus D) Apollonius of Rhodes
A) Manetho B) Callimachus C) Theocritus D) Arrian
A) Lysimachus B) Seleucus C) Antigonus D) Ptolemy I
A) Ancient Greek B) Persian C) Mesopotamian D) Roman
A) Exactly one century B) Nearly three centuries C) Over a thousand years D) Fifty years
A) Seleucid Empire B) Achaemenid Empire C) Byzantine Empire D) Roman Republic
A) Seleucid Empire B) Macedonian Empire C) Achaemenid Empire D) Roman Republic
A) Emperor B) Pharaoh C) Satrap D) Consul
A) Tyrant B) Basileus C) Archon D) Strategos
A) Roman senators B) Persian nobility C) Greek ruling class D) Native Egyptian priests
A) Isis myth B) Osiris myth C) Horus myth D) Zeus myth
A) Egyptian B) Latin C) Greek D) Aramaic
A) 641 AD B) 30 BC C) 323 BC D) 305 BC
A) Thirtieth Dynasty B) Thirty-first Dynasty C) Twentieth Dynasty D) Ptolemaic Dynasty
A) Zeus B) Amun C) Osiris D) Ra
A) Macedonians B) Persians C) Phoenicians D) Egyptians
A) Ptolemy B) Philip III C) Alexander IV D) Perdiccas
A) Ptolemy B) Perdiccas C) Arrhidaeus D) Alexander IV
A) Greek gymnasiums B) Marble palaces C) Large military fortresses D) Magnificent new temples
A) Alexandria B) Babylon C) Memphis D) Ptolemais Hermiou
A) The Persians B) The Romans C) The Babylonians D) The Greeks
A) The Conqueror B) The Benefactor C) The Great D) The Scholar
A) Athens B) Edfu C) Thrace D) Babylonia
A) Thrace B) Babylonia C) Athens D) Anatolia
A) The decline B) The end C) The zenith D) The beginning
A) Athens B) Thebes C) Sparta D) Macedon
A) Athens B) Sparta C) Rome D) Babylon
A) Seleucus II B) Eratosthenes C) Apollonius of Perge D) Conon of Samos
A) Agathoclea B) Arsinoë C) Cleopatra D) Berenice
A) Pharaoh Philopator B) Horus C) Antiochus D) Set
A) Set B) The native rebels C) Antiochus D) Arsinoe
A) A new library B) A statue group C) A golden altar D) A grand obelisk
A) Seven days B) Five days C) Three days D) One day
A) The Ptolemaic rulers B) The Roman Senate C) The emperor D) The Greek colonists |