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before 10 BC." But when Drusus died of a fall from his horse in 9 BC, "marriage to
Vistilia, from a praetorian family, suddenly became a lot less interesting for ambitious and high-ranking senators descending from noble families."
144:. In the opinion of Frederik Juliaan Vervaet, this made Vistilia "an extremely valuable bride, whose connections offered her husbands and their joint children fantastic prospects. Four marriages, three
216:
158:, and her value as a bride was restored; she married twice more. When Tiberius charged Sextus for criticizing the morals of his great-nephew,
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162:, he excluded Sextus from his company. By the time Sextus committed suicide in 32, Vervaet notes "he had long outlived his utility."
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239:, born between 4 BC and AD 1, Roman general and suffect consul in 39, who was the father to Roman Empress
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was more impressed by the fact most of her pregnancies were remarkably brief. Five of her sons became
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251:, born AD 5, the most famous, who became a Roman Empress and fourth wife to Roman Emperor
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112:. Due to her fertility Vistilia became a byword for prodigious fecundity in antiquity.
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known by her contemporaries for having seven children by six different husbands;
317:"A Fertile Marriage: Agrippina and the Chronology of Her Children by Germanicus"
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A multigenerational banquet depicted on a wall painting 1st century AD
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identifies the children as follows, with his dates of birth:
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Vistilia was married six times and had seven children.
362:"A Note on Syme's Chronology of Vistilla's Children"
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136:, who was a close friend to the Roman General
327:(1). Société d'Études Latines de Bruxelles: 4
100:became Roman empress through her marriage to
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217:Servius Cornelius Scipio Salvidienus Orfitus
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108:became empress through her marriage with
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140:, the younger brother to Roman Emperor
209:, born c. 12 BC, suffect consul in 41;
185:, ordinary consul during the reign of
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152:But then Sextus was admitted to the
29:progenitor of several notable Romans
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271:Plautia (mother of Aelius Caesar)
197:, born c. 14 BC, tragedian and
181:, born c. 15 BC, the father of
1:
315:Lindsay, Hugh (March 1995).
219:, ordinary consul in 51; and
215:, born c. 11 BC, father of
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407:1st-century BC Roman women
229:Marcus Suillius Nerullinus
206:Quintus Pomponius Secundus
194:Publius Pomponius Secundus
84:was a Roman matron of the
44:Quintus Pomponius Secundus
40:Publius Pomponius Secundus
128:Her brother was probably
383:Journal of Roman Studies
231:, ordinary consul in 50;
104:, and her granddaughter
417:1st-century Roman women
385:, 60 (1970), p. 31
368:, 30 (2000), p. 99
236:Gnaeus Domitius Corbulo
54:Gnaeus Domitius Corbulo
224:Publius Suillius Rufus
183:Publius Glitius Gallus
120:
50:Publius Suillius Rufus
412:1st-century BC Romans
281:Women in ancient Rome
266:Vistilia (prostitute)
118:
138:Nero Claudius Drusus
276:List of Roman women
422:1st-century Romans
379:"Domitius Corbulo"
334:– via JSTOR.
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146:clarissimi mariti
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248:Milonia Caesonia
130:Sextus Vistilius
98:Milonia Caesonia
68:Sextus Vistilius
58:Milonia Caesonia
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241:Domitia Longina
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96:, her daughter
90:Pliny the Elder
75:(granddaughter)
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329:. Retrieved
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132:, a former
396:Categories
331:2021-05-12
287:References
360:Vervaet,
344:Tacitus,
187:Vespasian
124:Biography
70:(brother)
64:Relatives
402:Vistilii
348:, vi.9.2
305:, vii.39
260:See also
253:Caligula
160:Caligula
142:Tiberius
110:Domitian
102:Caligula
82:Vistilia
34:Children
20:Vistilia
346:Annales
321:Latomus
299:Pliny,
213:Orfitus
179:Glitius
134:praetor
94:consuls
47:Orfitus
37:Glitius
377:Syme,
201:in 44;
243:; and
166:Issue
172:Syme
398::
381:,
364:,
353:^
325:54
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189:;
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