• R. J. Baker, “Propertius, Cleopatra, and Actium,” Antichthon 10 (1976) 56-62
  • I. Becher, Das Bild der Kleopatra in der griechischen und lateinischen Literatur, Berlin (1966)
  • R. S. Bianchi, Cleopatra’s Egypt. The Age of the Ptolemies (1988)
  • E. D. S. Bradford, Cleopatra (1972)
  • The Internet Movie Database, Cleopatra on the Silver Screen / web link
  • F. E. Brenk, S. J., “Antony-Osiris, Cleopatra-Isis,” in Plutarch and the Historical Tradition edited by P. A. Stadter (1992) 159-182
  • M. Grant, Cleopatra (1972)
  • K. Gutzwiller, “Cleopatra’s Ring,” GRBS 36.4 (1995) 383-398
  • S. Haley, “Black Feminist Thought & Classics: Re-membering, Re-claiming, Re-empowering,” in Feminist Theory and the Classics edited by N. S. Rabinowitz and A. Richlin (1993) 23-43 / bmcr
  • M. Hamer, Signs of Cleopatra: History, Politics, Representation: Routledge (1993) / bmcr
  • K. Hopkins, “Brother-Sister Marriage in Roman Egypt,” Comparative Studies in Society and History 22 (1980) 303-354
  • L. Hughes-Hallett, Cleopatra. Histories, Dreams and Distortions (1990)
  • W. R. Johnson, “A Queen, A Great Queen? Cleopatra and the Politics of Misrepresentation,” Arion 6 (1967) 387-402
  • D. E. E. Kleiner, “Politics and Gender in the Pictorial Propaganda of Antony and Octavian,” EMC 11.3 (1992) 357-368
  • J. Lindsay, Cleopatra (1971)
  • G. Mader, “Heroism and Hallucination: Cleopatra in Horace C. 1.37 and Propertius 3.11,” GrazBeitr 16 (1989) 183-201
  • G. Marasco, “Cleopatra e gli esperimenti su cavie umane,” Historia 44.3 (1995) 317 ff.
  • Daniel Ogden, Polygamy, Prostitutes and Death: The Hellenistic Dynasties, London: Duckworth, with The Classical Press of Wales (1999) / bmcr
  • B. Otis, “A Reading of the Cleopatra Ode,” Arethusa 1 (1968) 48-61
  • S. B. Pomeroy, Women in Helllenistic Egypt: from Alexander to Cleopatra, New York: Schocken Books (1984)
  • J. D. Solomon, “In the Wake of Cleopatra: The Ancient World in the Cinema Since 1963,” Classical Journal 91.2 (1996) 113-40
  • H. Volkmann, Cleopatra: a study in politics and propaganda (1958)
  • Susan Walker and Peter Higgs, Cleopatra of Egypt: From History to Myth, Princeton: Princeton University Press (2001) [Contributors: Carla Alfano, Sally-Ann Ashton, Mary Hamer, Peter Higgs, Andrew Meadows, Christopher Pelling, John Ray, Susan Walker, Guy Weill Goudchaux, J.H.C. Williams] / bmcr
  • J. Whitehorne, Cleopatras, New York: Routledge (1994) / bmcr
  • M. L. Williamson, Infinite Variety: Antony and Cleopatra in Renaissance Drama and Earlier Tradition, Mystic, CT (1974)
  • M. Wyke, “Augustan Cleopatras: Female Power and Poetic Authority,” in Roman Poetry and Propaganda in the Age of Augustus edited by A. Powell, London (1992) 98-140
  • Maria Wyke, The Roman Mistress: Ancient and Modern Representations., Oxford: Oxford University Press (2002) [1. Part 1. Love Poetry Mistress and Metaphor in Augustan Elegy; 2. Written Women: Propertius’ scripta puella (2. 10-13); 3. The Elegiac Woman at Rome: Propertius Book 4; 4. Reading Female Flesh: Ovid Amores 3. 1; 5. Part 2. Reception Taking the Woman’s Part: Gender and Scholarship on Love Elegy; 6. Meretrix regina: Augustan Cleopatras; 7. Oriental Vamp; Cleopatra 1910s; 8. Glamour Girl: Cleopatra 1930s – 1960s; 9. Meretrix Augusta: Messalina 1870s – 1920s; 10. Suburban Feminist: Messalina 1930s – 1970s] / bmcr
  • P. Zanker, The Power of Images in the Age of Augustus (1988)