One holder of this royal position was the subject of cult worship administered by a priest known (15[1])as the “holy colt.” Another holder of this position, who had Seleukos “the Salt-Fish seller” strangled, was deposed by Aulus Gabinius. During the (15[1])Laodicean (-5[1])War, a third holder of this position made a dedication that disappeared overnight at the Cape Zephyrion sanctuary; according to myth, that (*) lock of hair from a holder (10[1])of this position (10[1])was turned into a constellation. The most (10[1])famous holder (10[1])of this position (10[1])fought a (10[1])civil (-5[1])war (10[1])against Arsinoe IV (10[1])and once (10[1])dissolved (10[3])a pearl (10[2]-5[1])in vinegar. (10[1]-5[1])Many (10[1])women (10[1])from the Lagid Dynasty infamously acceded (10[1])to this title by marrying their brothers. (10[1])For 10 points, (10[1])name this position (-5[1])of female (10[1])rulers (10[1])of the Ptolemaic kingdom, such as Mark Antony’s lover Cleopatra. (10[1])■END■ (10[3]0[1])