The Murder of Cleopatra
Page 25
Diomedes, 194
Discovery Channel, 14
distortion of past events, 15
Djederfre (son of Cheops), 166
Doloaspis, 58
Donations of Alexandria, 138–140
dropsy, 126
“dry bite,” 39
dysentery, 154
Eastern mourning activity, 204–205
Egypt
established as a republic, 21
as Islamic nation, 21
Egyptian bolt, 197
Egyptian Cobra, 36. See also cobra
Egyptian coins, 50
Egyptian delta, 185–186
Egyptian Museum, 25
Egyptian Revolution of 2011, 237
Egyptian Sea, 44
Egyptian temple, 198
Eighteenth Dynasty, 25
El Shatby, Egypt, 193
Empereur, Jean-Yves, 192
Emporium, 45–46
Epaphroditus, 207
Ephesus, Turkey, 143
Epirus, 146
Eros, 194
Etesian winds, 45
Eunostus, harbour of, 46
Everitt, Anthony, 127
Fayoum City, 24
First Triumvirate, 56–57
Florus, 211
forensic investigation of Cleopatra’s death, 34–41
French occupation of Egypt, 21
Fulvia, 214
funerary boat, 166
funerary mask (of King Tut), 25
funerary temples, 192
Gallus, Aelius, 164
Gallus, Cornelius, 164, 182
Ganymede, 85
Giza, great pyramids of, 21, 23–24
gladiators, 95
Goddio, Franck, 48
gold trade, 59
grave robbers, 25, 193
Great Harbor, 219
Greek-Hellenistic empire, 56
Gymnasium, 46
gypsum, 27
Hadrian (emperor), 177
hairpulling, 204
Hathor, the goddess of love, 22
Hawass, Zahi, 233
Heliopolis, 187, 191
Hellenistic era, 192
Hellenistic tradition (grid pattern), 44
Hellenistic world, 55
Heptastadion, 46, 221
Heracleiotic mouth, 185
Heracles, 54
Hercules, 219
Herod, King, 124, 227
Herodotus, 187
Herooplite Gulf, 174
hierscript, 166
hijabs, 20, 22, 91
hippodrome, 162, 188
Homer, 52
homosexuality and the Caesars, 112–113
Horus the hawk, 22
Hurghada, 164
hypaethral room, 223
hysterical grief, 206
Ides of March in 44 BCE, 96
Iliad, The (Homer), 52
incestuous relationships, 71
India, 164
Insteius, Marcus, 147
Ionian Sea, 146, 153
Iras, 145
Islam, 21
Islamic faith, 20
ivory trade, 59
Jews, 89
Karnak Egypt, 25
Khufu (Cheops), 24–28
Kleomenes, 58
Kom el-Shuqafa catacombs, 193
Koptos, 164, 168
Lagide treasury, 78, 136, 155, 163, 188
Lagus, 70
Lake Mareotis, 44, 46, 217
Lake Timsah, 174
Last Pharaohs, The (Manning), 58
Lepidus, Marcus, 57, 105–106, 120
Leucas, 154
Libya, 160
Libyan invasion (of Egypt), 21
Life of Antony (Plutarch), 63, 144–145
lighthouse of Pharos Island, 46
lime mortar, 27
Lives of the Caesars (Suetonius), 109–110
Lochias, 45
Lupercalia, 96
Luxor, Egypt, 25, 164
Lysimachos, 72
Macedonia, history of, 52–55
Macedonian Alabaster Tomb, 193
Maidum (village), 26
malaria, 154
Mamluks (powerful military caste), 23
Manning, J. G., 58
Mardion the eunuch, 145
Mareotis, Lake, 44, 46, 217
Marsa Matrouh, 182–183
Martinez, Kathleen, 233
Mediterranean Sea, 23, 143, 163
Memphis (Egyptian capital), 44, 58, 186
mental fatigue, 154
mercenaries, 145
Mersa Gawasis, 164, 170
Methone, 153
Mithraidates, 89
monarchy, 93
monsoon winds, 170
mourning, 204
Mubarak, Hosni, 21–22, 47–48
Muhammad Ali mosque, 22
mummified skeletal remains, 192
murder of family members, 71
Muslim religion, 20
Myos Hormos, 165
Mysterious Death of Cleopatra, The (documentary), 16, 233
Nabataeans, 89, 124, 160, 164–165
Nabatea, 177
Naja Haje, 36
narcissism, 53, 96, 204
major traits of narcissists, 117
Nasser, Gamal Abdel, 21–22, 47
Navies of Rome, The (Pitassi), 167
Necho, Pharaoh, 176–177
Necropolis, 46
New Triumvirate, 106, 120
Nicopolis, 46
Nile inundation, 173–178, 186
Nile River, 23
Nubia, 59
Octavia, 121, 140, 234
Octavian (Augustus Caesar)
as Caesar’s nephew, 101
and health problems, 125
motive for murdering Cleopatra, 179–180
and power in Alexandria, 11
as ruler of the Roman Empire, 109
and the Second Triumvirate, 57
Octavius, Marcus, 147
Old Kingdom, 21
Olympias, 52–54
118 pyramids of Egypt, 24
oracle of Amun, 58
Ottoman occupation of Egypt, 21
Palestine, 59
Paneium, 46, 200
Paraetonium, 160, 182–183
Parthia, 96, 136
Parthian campaign, 98, 104, 121
Patras, 153
Pelusiac mouth, 185–186
Pelusian arm, 177
Pelusium, 57, 80, 180–181
Pernigotti, Sergio, 198
Persia, 55
Persian conquest (of Egypt), 21
personality profiling, 114
pharaonic rule in Egypt, 21
Pharos, 221
Pharos Island, 46
Pharos tower, 45
Pharsalos, 81
Philae, island of, 196
Philip II, 52–53, 56
Philippi, 126
Philo of Alexandria, 47
pirates, 164
Pitassi, Michael, 167–168
Plutarch
and Antony’s depression, 160–161
and the Battle of Actium, 144–145
and Caesar’s murder, 103–105
and Cleopatra’s many languages, 66
description of Cleopatra, 61–62
description of Cleopatra’s ship, 132
description of Donations of Alexandria, 138
description of Mark Antony, 101–102
descriptions of burial tombs, 30–31
descriptions of Mark Antony’s death, 32–33
embellishment of Cleopatra’s meeting with Caesar, 82
and the festival of the Lycaea, 96–97
poisons, 161
Polybius, 167
polytheistic religion, 21
Pompey, Gnaeus, 56–57, 80–81
Pompey’s Pillar, 48, 60
Poseidium, 45
Potheinus, 145
Pothinos, 85
Praaspa, 134
Praefecti, 168
Proculeius, 195
&nb
sp; Proculeius, Gaius, 209
professional mourners, 204
Psamtik, 177
psychopaths, major traits of, 117
psychosomatic illness, 126
Psylli, 34
Ptolemaic Canal, 59, 164–170, 218
Ptolemaic Dynasty, 50, 55, 57, 70, 107
Ptolemaic Empire, 122
Ptolemaic pharaohs, 51
Ptolemaic sphinxes, 48
Ptolemaic tombs, 193
Ptolemaic treasury, 30
Ptolemies and education, 70
Ptolemy I (Ptolemy Lagide), 51–60
Ptolemy II, 58–59, 177
Ptolemy III, 58
Ptolemy IV, 73–74
Ptolemy V, 73–74
Ptolemy VIII, 74
Ptolemy IX, 74
Ptolemy X, 74
Ptolemy XI, 75
Ptolemy XII, 75
Ptolemy XIII, 75
Ptolemy XIV, 75
Ptolemy intrafamily annihilation, 72
Ptolemy Keraunos, 72
Ptolemy Lagide, 70
Publicola, 147
Punic Wars, 167
pyramids, construction of, 26–27
quinquerimes, 167
Ramses Station, 43, 174–175
Red Pyramid, 24
Red Sea, 59, 163
Rhakotis, 43
Rhodes, 45
Rhodon, 233
River Cydnus, 132
Roman Empire and control of Egypt, 21
Roman History (Dio), 82
Roman odium, 48
Saad Zaghloul Square, 191
Sadat, Anwar, 21–22
Saladin, 22
Samos, 182–183
Saqqara, 26
Sarapium, 46
satrap, 58
Scarpus, Pinarius, 182–183
scuba diving to see ruins, 48
seawater, rerouting of, 85
Second Triumvirate, 57
Seleucus, 181
Senate (Roman), 92
Serapion, 134
Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, 46–47
Sextus, 121
shipbuilding, calculations on, 170
Siculus, Diodorus, 177
Silsilah, 48
Sinai Desert, 169
Sinai Peninsula, 184
Siwa, 57–58
Sneferu, King, 24–27
society of Partners in Death, 161
Solar Boat Museum, 166–167
Sosibios, 73
Stagni, 193
step pyramid, 26
Strabo (geographer), 44, 164, 185
Suetonius, 34, 109–110
Sulla, 95
Syria, 74, 162
Tahrir Square, 237
Talaat Harb, 20
Tapasoris Magna, 233, 235
Tarentum, 145–146
Tarsus, 131, 135
Temple of Augustus, 191
Temple of Concord, 92
Temple of Hathor, 49, 61
Temple of Isis, 30, 196
Temple of Neptune, 45
Temple of Saturn, 92
Thebes (Luxor), 44
Theodorus, 214
Third Dynasty, 26
Timoneion (royal mansion), 45
Timsah, Lake, 174
Toruné, 146
trade routes, 59
Trajan (Roman emperor), 177
travel, slowness of, 129
Trevi Fountain, 92
trireme, 165
Trojan War, 52
Tutankhamen (King Tut), 25
Valley of the Kings, 25
vaults (in tombs), 31
venom experts, 12
Wadi Hammamat, 164
Wadi Tumilat, 175
wailing, 204
Warrell, David, 36
waterway, dredging, 174
weather conditions and military actions, 130
Western Desert, 24
wheat, introduction to Egypt, 59
Zagazig, 174–175
PAT BROWN has a master’s degree in criminal justice from Boston University. She is the chief executive officer of the Sexual Homicide Exchange (SHE), a nonprofit criminal-profiling and investigative organization offering pro bono services to families and law enforcement to solve cold homicide cases throughout the United States and Canada (www.SHEprofilers.com); the president/consultant of the Pat Brown Criminal Profiling Agency, which provides crime-scene analysis and behavioral profiling to prosecutors, defense attorneys, and international clients (www.patbrownprofiling.com); and a well-known crime commentator on television shows such as Nancy Grace, Jane Velez-Mitchell, the Today show, the Early Show, Inside Edition, Fox and Friends, Larry King Live, and Geraldo at Large. She is the author of How to Save Your Daughter’s Life; Only the Truth; The Profiler: My Life Hunting Serial Killers and Psychopaths; and Killing for Sport: Inside the Minds of Serial Killers. She also developed the first criminal-profiling certificate program in the United States for Excelsior College.