Mark antony

ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY – On 14th January, 83 BC, Mark Antony, Roman general and politician, was born in Rome. Antony was an important supporter of and military commander for Julius Caesar during his conquest of Gaul and subsequent civil war. After Caesar's assassination in 44 BC, Antony joined forces with Marcus Lepidus, one of Caesar's generals, and Caesar's adopted son Octavian in a three-man dictatorship known as the Second Triumvirate.

Rome - Mark Antony

“I am no coward. I cannot be cowed by a mere Caesar. My spirit remains unconquerable. You have Rome; I have Egypt. The gods have decreed us both our destinies. Let us not pretend that we can …

Scene 453-453 A . First Officer." Mark Antony is with her, they say. He is dead." Octavian. " What?" Officer. "Lord Antony - is dead. " Octavian. " Is that how one says it? As simply as that.... Mark Antony - is dead. Lord Antony- is dead. Lord Antony - is dead." Contact sheet photo, taken on the 24th of April 1962 by Bob Penn. Octavian ( Roddy McDowell)

Statue of “Ascelpius” (Braccio Nuovo of the Vatican museum) is a 2nd century AD Roman interpretation of a 4th century BC Greek original which was found on the Quirinal Hill in 1784 appears to be of Mark Antony. Mark Antony bust (RT) Chiaramonti Museum, Vatican museum.

Marcus Antonius, commonly known as Mark Antony, is one of the most complex and controversial characters in the history of the Roman Republic. He was born in Rome in 83 BC and his mother was a distant cousin of Julius Caesar. Antony was a politician and soldier who played a…

“Reconstrucción de Marco Antonio.”