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| 47 BC |
| | Ptolemy XIII is either killed or accidentally drowns while attempting to escape across the Nile | |
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| 47 BC |
| | Cleopatra acquires a new co-ruler and husband in the form of another young brother, now Ptolemy XIV | |
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| 47 BC |
| | Julius Caesar leaves Alexandria to travel with his army by the land route back to Italy, through Turkey | |
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| 47 BC |
| | Cleopatra gives birth to a son and calls him Ptolemy XV Caesar (later known by the nickname Caesarion) | |
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| 47 BC |
| | Julius Caesar concludes a campaign in Asia Minor so speedily that he declares, succinctly, Veni, vidi, vici ('I came, I saw, I conquered') | |
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| c. 46 BC |
| | Cleopatra travels to Rome with Caesarion, whom Caesar now officially recognizes as his son | |
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| 44 BC |
| | On March 15, the Ides of March, Julius Caesar is stabbed to death during a meeting of the senate | |
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| 44 BC |
| | Octavian, an 18-year-old student in Apollonia, hears that he has been named by his uncle, Julius Caesar, as his successor and heir | |
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| 44 BC |
| | Soon after the assassination of Caesar, Cleopatra and Caesarion return to Egypt | |
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| 44 BC |
| | Cleopatra appoints Caesarion, now aged three, her co-ruler and heir | |
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