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Cruel or not, Olympias’ political mechanizations put her at odds with Macedonia’s regent Antipater and his son Cassander while Alexander was off conquering the globe. Cassander’s army eventually captured Olympias, and she was put to death in 316 B.C., outliving her famous son by seven years. 2. Cleopatra, Egyptian queenA painting of Antony and Cleopatra by Lawrence Alma-Tadema in 1885A painting of Antony and Cleopatra by Lawrence Alma-Tadema in 1885 (Image credit: Lawrence Alma-Tadema, 1885)Motherhood played a key role in the Egyptian queen’s grip on power. Her romances and children with Julius Caesar and Mark Antony cemented her political influence in Rome and allowed her free reign to rule her own kingdom in Egypt. As a woman, Cleopatra needed a male consort to keep the throne; she found a convenient one in her son by Caesar, Caesarion. In 44 B.C., Cleopatra poisoned her current co-regent and younger brother, according to Stacy Schiff’s “Cleopatra: A Life” (Little, Brown and Company, 2010). Three-year-old Caesarion became the official king of Egypt, with Cleopatra running the show.
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She died at 39 after a 22-year-long reign, defeated along with Mark Antony by Caesar’s legal heir, Octavian. After Cleopatra’s death, Rome annexed Egypt. Caesarion was killed, but Cleopatra’s three children by Mark Antony were spared. Her daughter, Cleopatra Selene, eventually became queen of what is now Algeria. 3. Wu Zetian, China’s only empressWu Zetian broke all the rules. As a young teenager in the 630s, Wu became a low-ranking concubine to the Chinese emperor Taizong. When he died, Wu should have been shipped off to a Buddhist nunnery to live out her days. Instead, she became a concubine to Taizong’s son and successor, Emperor Gaozong.Wu Zetian, Empress of ChinaWu Zetian, Empress of China (Image credit: Imperial painter, Tang dynasty)Wu then clawed her way up to the position of Empress, by having two sons and accusing the Emperor’s current (childless) wife of killing her daughter — though some historians have wondered if Wu didn’t kill the baby herself. [Read: History’s Most Overlooked Mysteries]
