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Representing Agrippina: Constructions of Female Power in the Early Roman Empire (American Classical Studies)
by Judith Ginsburg
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with references to "Julia Livilla".
Excerpt - on Page 2: "
... 75) By contrast, the betrothal and marriage of Agrippinas sisters Julia Livilla and Drusilla will open the account of 33 CE (6.15.1); there the historian will elaborate on both the family and ... "
Key Phrases:
Agrippina the Elder, Julia Livilla, Divus Augustus, Divus Claudius, Agrippina the Younger, Greek East, saeva noverca, corona spicea, jugate busts, imperial woman, imperial women, provincial coinage
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See all pages
with references to "Julia Livilla".
Excerpt - on Page 33: "
... In 33, Germanicus' youngest daughter, Julia Livilla ('AD 18), married Marcus Vinicius (the dedicatee of Velleius Paterculus' Histories). His grandfather, the consul of 19 BC, had been ... "
Key Phrases:
Antonius Primus, Cassius Dio, Julia Livilla, Julius Caesar, Marcus Vinicius, Tiberius Gemellus, Caecina Alienus, Praetorian Prefect, adult toga, imperial office, pater patriae, client kings
(see more)
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The Annals of Imperial Rome (Penguin Classics)
by Cornelius Tacitus
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with references to "Julia Livilla".
Excerpt - on Page 104: "
... Next, after crossing by way of Euboea to Lesbos (where Agrippina gave birth to her last child Julia Livilla), he skirted the coast of the Asian province, and after calling at the Thracian ports of Perinthus and Byzantium ... "
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The Myths of Rome
by T. P. Wiseman
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with references to "Julia Livilla".
Excerpt - on Page 243: "
... In fact, Gaius was seven and Julia Livilla only eighteen months. The grieving man must be her brother-in-law Drusus, ... "
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