@sanaducrot74: جربوها مع ولادكم و كتبو لي ف التعاليق اش قالو #CapCut #الشعب_الصيني_ماله_حل😂😂 #مغرب🇲🇦 #🇲🇦🇲🇦🇲🇦🇲🇦🇲🇦🇲🇦مغربية

مغربية في فرنسا maro
مغربية في فرنسا maro
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Monday 24 August 2026 17:48:35 GMT
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maredi.miaemto
maredi miaemto 🇲🇦❤️🇲🇦 :
الله يحفضك ليييه اختي ويخليه ليييك وتشوفيه فين حب قلبك ياربي امييين 🤲🤲🤲
2026-08-24 21:42:08
2
lamiacasablanca
Jojo❤️ lamia :
Allah 3la wlidi lah yhafdo lik ou thfadkom lih yarbi
2026-08-26 16:14:16
1
lux.bijou
accessoires et bijoux :
lah yhafdak lwlidak
2026-08-25 19:06:12
1
fawzalondon
FAWZA :
ربي يحفظو 🤲🤲
2026-09-16 00:34:33
1
ahmedmadhous
Ahmed Madhous :
الله يحفظك
2026-08-31 18:57:42
1
amel74370
Mimi :
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️Lah yhfedouuuu
2026-08-25 17:04:22
1
ibtissamparis78
Ibtissam Paris :
ياعمري
2026-08-24 18:19:27
1
mimoucha137
mimoucha :
trop mimi Allah yhafdo
2026-08-26 23:35:20
1
fady_180
Caty :
Meskine 🙏🙏🙏
2026-08-24 18:06:22
1
oualla40
اوعلا عبدو :
lah islah akhti
2026-08-24 20:14:30
1
nazha173
Nisrine173 :
allah yhfolik🥰🥰
2026-08-24 20:26:06
1
asmae.maoukil
asmaeserine :
سيدي ادم الغزال الله يسخر فيه ياربي🥰🥰
2026-08-24 19:13:48
1
souadkaisrodriguez
مغربية :
ربي يحفضو 🤲🤲🤲🤲
2026-08-24 18:10:37
1
sisou0999
Sisou999 :
الله يحفظو لحنين🥰🥰
2026-08-25 10:36:42
1
amouna15000
amouna15000 :
2026-08-24 18:38:19
1
hasna45212
Hasna 🇲🇦🇫🇷 :
عمري يا عمري الله يحفضو لك ا خاي و يحفضك لوليداتك 🤲
2026-08-30 13:56:35
1
zahirafadli595
borbos borbos :
2026-08-24 19:14:33
1
boualem639
boualem :
2026-08-24 20:02:35
1
agadir340800
fatima agadir :
😢😢
2026-09-06 10:24:04
1
loubnamellouk2
Loubna Mellouk :
❤️❤️
2026-08-25 21:45:14
1
zahrabouchane.2
zahra :
❤️❤️❤️
2026-08-24 23:46:02
1
hamzabelayachi1
بالعياشي حمزة عقيقة مخزانية :
🥰🥰🥰
2026-08-24 21:21:49
1
fatima.ryuki
fatima.ryuki :
🥰🥰🤲🤲🤲🤲🤲🤲🙏
2026-08-25 07:17:05
1
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They Murdered Pompey the Moment He Reached Egypt Pompey the Great was once one of the most celebrated and powerful men in the Roman Republic. Long before his dramatic death, Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus built an extraordinary military career. His campaigns expanded Roman power across the Mediterranean and into the East, and his victories earned him magnificent triumphs in Rome. Eventually, Pompey joined Julius Caesar and Marcus Licinius Crassus in the political alliance traditionally known as the First Triumvirate. For years, these three men dominated Roman politics. But the alliance did not survive. Crassus was killed during his disastrous campaign against Parthia in 53 BC. Pompey and Caesar increasingly became political rivals, while tensions between Caesar and the Roman Senate pushed the Republic toward civil war. In 49 BC, Caesar crossed the Rubicon with his army. Pompey and many senators abandoned Rome and moved east, where Pompey assembled an enormous force to confront his former ally. The decisive confrontation came at the Battle of Pharsalus in Greece on August 9, 48 BC. Despite Pompey commanding the larger army, Caesar’s experienced veterans broke his forces. Pompey watched the battle collapse and fled. He eventually sailed toward Egypt, hoping to receive protection from the court of the young Ptolemy XIII. Pompey had previously been connected with the Ptolemaic royal family and had reason to believe Egypt might provide sanctuary. Instead, the Egyptian court faced a dangerous political calculation. Caesar was approaching, and Pompey was now the defeated man. According to ancient accounts, advisers surrounding Ptolemy XIII decided that killing Pompey could remove a political problem and potentially gain Caesar’s favor. A small boat was sent to meet Pompey’s ship. Pompey said goodbye to his wife Cornelia and boarded it with only a few companions. As the boat approached the Egyptian shore near Pelusium, the men accompanying him turned against him. Pompey was attacked and killed on September 28, 48 BC. His wife and companions aboard the larger ship could reportedly see what was happening from offshore and escaped before they too could be captured. Pompey’s killers then severed his head and preserved it for Caesar. His body was left behind and was reportedly given a simple cremation by a freedman and another man. But the reaction they apparently expected from Caesar did not come. Ancient writers describe Caesar reacting with grief or horror when Pompey’s head was presented to him. How literally we should accept the emotional details recorded by later ancient authors is uncertain, but Caesar did not publicly celebrate the murder of his defeated rival. Pompey had survived decades of warfare, conquered kingdoms, celebrated three Roman triumphs, and risen to the summit of Republican politics. Yet after losing a single decisive battle, one of Rome’s greatest generals reached Egypt seeking sanctuary—and was murdered before he could even begin his exile. #PompeyTheGreat #Pompey #JuliusCaesar #AncientRome #RomanRepublic
They Murdered Pompey the Moment He Reached Egypt Pompey the Great was once one of the most celebrated and powerful men in the Roman Republic. Long before his dramatic death, Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus built an extraordinary military career. His campaigns expanded Roman power across the Mediterranean and into the East, and his victories earned him magnificent triumphs in Rome. Eventually, Pompey joined Julius Caesar and Marcus Licinius Crassus in the political alliance traditionally known as the First Triumvirate. For years, these three men dominated Roman politics. But the alliance did not survive. Crassus was killed during his disastrous campaign against Parthia in 53 BC. Pompey and Caesar increasingly became political rivals, while tensions between Caesar and the Roman Senate pushed the Republic toward civil war. In 49 BC, Caesar crossed the Rubicon with his army. Pompey and many senators abandoned Rome and moved east, where Pompey assembled an enormous force to confront his former ally. The decisive confrontation came at the Battle of Pharsalus in Greece on August 9, 48 BC. Despite Pompey commanding the larger army, Caesar’s experienced veterans broke his forces. Pompey watched the battle collapse and fled. He eventually sailed toward Egypt, hoping to receive protection from the court of the young Ptolemy XIII. Pompey had previously been connected with the Ptolemaic royal family and had reason to believe Egypt might provide sanctuary. Instead, the Egyptian court faced a dangerous political calculation. Caesar was approaching, and Pompey was now the defeated man. According to ancient accounts, advisers surrounding Ptolemy XIII decided that killing Pompey could remove a political problem and potentially gain Caesar’s favor. A small boat was sent to meet Pompey’s ship. Pompey said goodbye to his wife Cornelia and boarded it with only a few companions. As the boat approached the Egyptian shore near Pelusium, the men accompanying him turned against him. Pompey was attacked and killed on September 28, 48 BC. His wife and companions aboard the larger ship could reportedly see what was happening from offshore and escaped before they too could be captured. Pompey’s killers then severed his head and preserved it for Caesar. His body was left behind and was reportedly given a simple cremation by a freedman and another man. But the reaction they apparently expected from Caesar did not come. Ancient writers describe Caesar reacting with grief or horror when Pompey’s head was presented to him. How literally we should accept the emotional details recorded by later ancient authors is uncertain, but Caesar did not publicly celebrate the murder of his defeated rival. Pompey had survived decades of warfare, conquered kingdoms, celebrated three Roman triumphs, and risen to the summit of Republican politics. Yet after losing a single decisive battle, one of Rome’s greatest generals reached Egypt seeking sanctuary—and was murdered before he could even begin his exile. #PompeyTheGreat #Pompey #JuliusCaesar #AncientRome #RomanRepublic

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