Read the following excerpt from The Great Events by Famous Historians and complete the matching that follows.

Several Egyptian princesses of the line of the Ptolemies bore the name of Cleopatra, but history, romance, and tragedy are all illumined with the story of one—Cleopatra the daughter of Ptolemy Auletes. Born at Alexandria, B.C. 69, she ruled jointly with her brother Ptolemy from 51 to 48. Being then expelled by her colleague, she entered upon the performance of her part in Roman history when her cause was espoused by Julius Cæsar, whom she had captivated by her charms. Her reinstatement by the help of Cæsar, as well as all that followed in her relations with Roman rulers, was due primarily to personal considerations, rather than political or military causes; and among women whose lives have vitally influenced the conduct of great historic leaders, and thereby affected the course of events, Cleopatra holds a place at once the most conspicuous and most unique.

Match Term Definition
Paraphrase A) Cleopatra is a name that has belonged to many Egyptian princesses throughout the ages. However, most of the famous stories that are known revolve around Ptolemy's daughter. Her exceptional story is one of the more well-known stories of princesses in history. Born in B.C. 69, she ruled beside her brother for three years. She was influential in Roman history, as she inspired her husband, Julius Caesar, more on a personal level than a political one. Her legacy is one in which she stands amongst other women known for their impactful relationships with great leaders.
Summary B) The most well-known Cleopatra in history deeply influenced her husband, Julius Caesar. Her legacy still stands today as she is known as one of the most influential women of all time.