Égypte

The Arab Revolt was an uprising led by Sharif Hussein ibn Ali and his sons, supported by Britain, against the Ottoman Empire during World War I.

The Roman Empire in the late second century CE, during the reign of Marcus Aurelius and the early reign of Commodus.

The global war provides the military and imperial context for the Arab Revolt and the Ottoman campaigns in Arabia and Syria.

The Serapeum, a major temple of Serapis and an important pagan institution in Alexandria, was destroyed or dismantled during religious conflict in the late fourth century, after imperial measures restricting pagan cults.

Last active ruler of the Ptolemaic Kingdom of Egypt and a major participant in the final Roman republican conflicts.

triumvir, homme d'État romain

Roman general and dictator whose rise accelerated the collapse of the republican political order.

roi de Macédoine et conquérant de la Perse achéménide (356-323 av. J.-C.)

pharaon égyptien de la XVIIIème dynastie

Egyptian military commander and final pharaoh of the Eighteenth Dynasty, associated with the restoration of traditional institutions after the Amarna period.

militaire, homme d'État et monarque français

The Ayyubid sultan who defeated the crusader army at Hattin and retook Jerusalem in 1187.

ville portuaire sur la côte méditerranéenne de l'Égypte

Capital of the Roman Empire.

Country in Northeast Africa.

ville jordanienne

capitale de la Syrie

pays transcontinental au territoire métropolitain situé en Europe de l'Ouest

Historical region along the Red Sea coast of the Arabian Peninsula and the core territory of the Hashemite-led revolt.

The Latin Christian polity in the Levant where the film’s court politics, frontier warfare, and defense of Jerusalem unfold.

capitale de l'Égypte