Cleopatra of Assassins Creed
Cleopatra of Assassins Creed, also known as Cleopatra VII Thea Philopator, ruled Egypt after removing her younger brother Ptolemy XIII from power. Initially, she shared the power with her father and brothers. However, an internal power struggle ensued resulting to her exile. She then enlists Bayek‘s and Aya‘s help to regain her power.
Story
Cleopatra of Assassins Creed first appears as an exile in the city of Alexandria. There, she meets Bayek and Aya where she enlists their help in order to take back the throne. She explains that throne of being pharaoh is currently in the hands of her younger brother, Ptolemy XIII. However, she also adds that there’s another organization aiding her brother: the Order of the Ancients. While working with both Bayek and Aya, she also gains an ally in the form of Julius Caesar. With the help of Caesar’s army, Bayek and Aya’s efforts, Cleopatra takes back the throne to become the ruler of Egypt.
However, along the way, she too fell into the control of the Order of the Ancients. Once that happened, the Assassins could not let her live. Sometime later, people soon found Cleopatra dead after being bitten by an asp. According to the archives of the Assassins, the asp came from the Assassin Amunet.
Skills
- Born from a noble family, Cleopatra is known to be heavily educated. Even in the times of Ancient Egypt, women had the same basic rights as men. While Queen Hatshepsut is the first female ruler of Egypt, Cleopatra is more famous due to her relationship with Marc Anthony.
- Cleopatra of Assassins Creed is well-known for many of her political maneuvers. She sought an alliance Julius Caesar who then already had a big army. Once completed, she then managed to overthrow her brother to regain the seat of power in Egypt.
- Cleopatra appears to now how to play both sides. While gaining Bayek and Aya’s trust, she also managed to gain the trust from the Order of the Ancients.
Characters of Assassin’s Creed: Origins
Bayek | Apollodorus the Sicillian | Cleopatra |
Aya | Julius Caesar | Ptolemy XIII |
Hotephres | Senu |
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