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23 de oct. de 2023 · References. Calpurnia was the third and last wife of Julius Caesar. Born in 75 BC, she was the daughter of Lucius Calpurnius Piso Caesoninus, consul in 58 BC, and sister of Lucius Calpurnius Piso (Pontifex), consul in 15 BC. Calpurnia married Caesar in late 59 BC. Contemporary sources describe her as a humble,
After having an ominous dream, Calpurnia believes she is being warned of Caesar’s murder. In addition, she interprets the presence of the comet in the sky and the other strange happenings as omens foretelling Caesar’s death. At first, Caesar placates his wife’s concerns by telling Decius that he will not go to the senate that day.
30 de sept. de 2021 · Caesar's Wife Must Be Above Suspicion. Bruce D. MacQueen. Wipf and Stock Publishers, Sep 30, 2021 - Fiction - 338 pages. This is a work of alternate history: that is, it explores what might have happened if Julius Caesar had not died at hands of assassins on the Ides of March, 44 BCE. Five of the would-be assassins (including Brutus and Cassius ...
Calpurnia married Julius Caesar late in 59 BC, during the latter's consulship. She was about seventeen years old, and was likely younger than her stepdaughter, Julia. About this time, Julia married (Pompey) Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus, a former protégé of Sulla, who had been consul in 70 BC, and recently become one of Caesar's closest political ...
Caesar then tells him about his wife's portentous dream. He mentions that Calpurnia had seen his statue spouting blood from numerous gashes and that she believes her dream spells danger. He states ...
Pompeia was born about 87 bce, the daughter of Quintus Pompeius Rufus and Cornelia. Her grandfathers were Quintus Pompeius Rufus (consul in 88) and Lucius Cornelius Sulla, whose long and ruthless career included the capture of Jugurtha (107), a command in the Italian Social War (90–89), a consulship (88), civil war against the Marian faction ...
Calpurnia. Caesar’s wife. Calpurnia invests great authority in omens and portents. She warns Caesar against going to the Senate on the Ides of March, since she has had terrible nightmares and heard reports of many bad omens. Nevertheless, Caesar’s ambition ultimately causes him to disregard her advice. Read an in-depth analysis of Calpurnia ...
