Yet today, the only reference you will find to her in pop culture is as a minor character in the hack-and-slash video game Dante’s Inferno (where she is called “the greediest woman in all of Rome”).

She may be one of the most recognizable figures in history, but we have little idea what Cleopatra actually looked like. Only her coin portraits—issued in her lifetime, and which she likely ...

One of two rose perfumes from the Belgian designer’s beauty line, Raving Rose is a rebellious, tongue-in-cheek take on the ...

Her portrait busts ranged from heroic images of ... sent works to the Centennial Exposition. Lewis sculpted Cleopatra, a popular subject at the time. An astute ruler romantically linked to Julius ...

She not only helped develop the hit 1970s show, but also acted in it, and had a decades-long career in film, TV and theater.

From the digital recreations of Notre Dame to approximating what the Pyramids of Giza looked like during the reign of Cleopatra VII ... is a ravishingly vivid portrait of 16th century Japan ...

A new social media trend, fueled by AI, imagines how historical figures would have used Snapchat. Users are creating videos ...

National Portrait Gallery, Smithsonian Institution ... Customers line up to see the action adventure movie “Cleopatra Jones and the Casino of Gold” at Carolina Theatre in 1975.

She won an Emmy as Rose Buck, the prim and proper parlor maid, and also appeared in Shakespeare plays, a Hitchcock thriller ...