Когда родилась дочь Цезаря? // When The Daughter Of Caesar Was Born? (original) (raw)

2017, Studia Historica

The article deals with the problem of the date of birth of Julia, daughter of Caesar. Only one ancient author, namely, Suetonius, gives us an evidence. According to him, Julia was born soon (mox) after the marriage of Caesar and Cornelia. As the marriage had in all probability taken place in 84–83 BC, that would mean that Julia was born «soon» after this date. In that case she would be more than twenty when married to Pompey, her first and only husband, in 59 B.C. No ancient author (including Suetonius himself) gives any comment on such a strange situation. And as there can be no doubts for the date of the marriage of Pompey and Julia, some scholars question the date of her birth and put it to 79–76 B.C. Other researchers still date the birth of Julia to 83–83 BC without explaining why she married for the first time in such an age. The author of the article dates Julia’s birth as 83–81 B.C. citing Suetonius, and suggests two reasons for such a late marriage. In 71(69) –59 B.C. when she had reached the age of twelve (legal age for spousal), marriage with her first fiancée Caepio was delayed both because of the financial difficulties of her father Caesar (on which we do have a lot of evidence) and due to that fact, that during this period either Caesar, or Caepio, or even both of them simultaneously were absent from Rome. And that is why the first and only marriage of Julia took place so late – in her twenties. But there is no need to ignore the evidence of Suetonius, or to argue that he had made a mistake.

"Julia Domna and Her Divine Motherhood: A Re-Examination of the Evidence from Imperial Coins" in The Classical Journal 114.4 (2019) (Proof Copy)

The Classical Journal, 2019

The aim of this paper is to examine chronologically the imperial types advertising the maternity of Julia Domna. Several coins issued during the first years of Septimius Severus' reign celebrated the procreative capacities of the Augusta by either portraying her together with Caracalla and Geta or connecting her to representations of deities with children. Later types, however, seem to shift focus to a more universal concept of maternity by comparing Domna to deities such as Cybele, Vesta and Luna. This phenomenon became particularly evident during the reign of Caracalla, when her influence in public affairs reached its apex.

Titus and the Queen: Julia Berenice and the Opposition to Titus' Succession

2007

The purpose of this paper is to demonstrate that one of the primary reasons for this apprehension towards Titus' succession was his "conspicuous love ofthe queen Berenice, to whom, they say, he even promised marriage. The affair of Titus and Berenice has not been given proper attention by modem scholars. Most ignore the affair or gloss over it as a

A. D. Stewart. The Roman courtesan Julia da Gallese (1529-1565); her life and fortune. Rome 2024

Julia became a courtesan in Rome in 1544 when 15 years old. The expenses of her new career were paid by the nobleman Giovanni Francesco Pallavicino, to whom she remained attached for the rest of her life. Julia’s papers, now in the archive of the Biblioteca Corsiniana, allowing a minute reconstruction of her career and life. By the time she died, aged 36 years, she was a wealthy property owner in Piazza di Monte d’Oro. The Roman street Via Giulia di Gallese has her name because of the munificent bequest she made in her testament of 1565 to the Hospital of San Giacomo degli Incurabili.

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