The Battle of Alexandria took place on March 21, 47 BC, during the civil war in ancient Egypt. It was fought between the forces of Julius Caesar and those loyal to Ptolemy XIII, the young Pharaoh. Caesar aimed to solidify his power in Egypt and support Cleopatra VII, who sought to reclaim her throne. The battle was marked by strategic maneuvers and the use of siege tactics. Caesar's forces ultimately emerged victorious, leading to the defeat of Ptolemy XIII. This victory allowed Cleopatra to ascend to the throne alongside Caesar, significantly impacting the political landscape of Egypt and its relationship with Rome. The battle is a key event in the history of the late Roman Republic.