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  1. Following the deaths of Caligula, Caesonia, and their daughter Julia Drusilla, Julia Livilla returned from exile on the orders of the new emperor, who was her uncle Claudius. In 41AD, Julia Livilla came into conflict with Claudius’ wife Messalina and was charged for having adultery with Seneca the Younger. Both were exiled.

  2. Wife of Germanicus. Mother of Caligula. Born 15 BC Died 19 AD. Agrippina was born in 15 BC, the daughter of Marcus Agrippa and Julia, who was, in turn, the daughter of Augustus. Agrippina was married to Germanicus around 8 AD. She accompanied her husband on all his campaigns in Asia and bore him five sons and three daughters.

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  3. Agrippa Postumus (12 – 14AD), was a son of Marcus Agrippa and Julia the Elder, daughter of Augustus. Agrippa died shortly before Postumus’ birth. Following the deaths of his older brothers, Lucius and Gaius Caesar, Postumus was adopted by Augustus as his heir.

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  4. Julia Cornelia Paula was the first wife of Emperor Elagabalus. They were married in 219 AD, but due to her husband’s sexual prowess, she was divorced the following year for him to marry Aquilia Severa. Nonetheless, Herodian tells us that Paula was a lady of very noble descent.

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  5. www.armstrongeconomics.com › research › monetary-history-ofLivia- Wife | Armstrong Economics

    • Monetary System
    • Lifetime Issues
    • Posthumous Issues
    • Colonial

    Livia as Salvs on AE Dupondius When Livia served as Empress of Rome, tradition had not yet developed where the portrait of a woman would appear on the coinage. Consequently, the coinage with Latin legends displays the portrait of Livia as a god, similar in fashion to Pompey’s likeness, which was applied to the portrait of the Roman god Janus on the...

    Mints:Bithynia, Bosporus, Caria, Corinth, Cilicia, Crete, Egypt, Ionia, Lydia, Macedonia, Mysia, Phrygia, Sicily, Spain, Syritica, Thrace, Zeugitana

    DENOMINATIONS

    Postumus Issues by Tiberius following Livia’s death Æ Sesterius Carpentum drawn by two mules Æ Dupondius portrayed as Pietas Æ Dupondius portrayed as Justitia Æ Dupondius portrayed as Salvs Posthumous Issues by Titus following Livia’s death Æ Dupondius portrayed as Pietas Æ Dupondius portrayed as Justitia

    COUNTERSTAMPS

    Æ Sestertius (Countermark NCAPR (Nummus Caesare Augusto PRobatus?) Pangerl 60 Æ Dupondius (IVSTITA) “NCAPR” Æ Dupondius (Pietas) “NCAPR” The “NCAPR” counterstamps appear to be the most common of the era that was most likely struck upon the base metal coinage predating Nero’s reign when only gold and silver were minted in his name from the mint of Rome. Most agree that Nero applied them since they do not appear on his coins. The general conclusion has been that the translation means one of two...

  6. Octavia bore three children in this marriage – two daughters and a son named Marcellus, who was eventually married to Octavian’s daughter Julia. Julius Caesar considered having Octavia divorce and remarry Pompey the Great, but eventually, that politicalJulia.

  7. Julia Aquilia Severa was one of the Vestal Virgins to whom Emperor Elagabalus became very attracted at the time. Such a relationship was not without its risks. The punishment for a Vestal Virgin who broke her vows was death by means of being buried alive for she was married to the gods and thus no human could touch her.