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Servilia has been viewed as having exceptional political influence. Women were excluded from the vote, office (other than religious), army, and (normally) advocacy. Family gave them a position. They could exercise patronage. They could benefit clients in various ways, inherit them from family or husband, transmit them to children.
17 de ene. de 2019 · Abstract. Servilia is often cited as one of the most influential women of the late Roman Republic. Though she was a high-born patrician, her grandfather died disgraced and her controversial father was killed before he could stand for the consulship. She married twice, but both husbands, Marcus Iunius Brutus and Decimus Iunius Silanus, were ...
“ Prudentissima et diligentissima femina: Servilia, M. Bruti mater, tra Cesariani e Cesaricidi.” In Matronae in domo et in re publica agentes. Spazi e occasioni dell'azione femminile nel mondo romano tra tarda repubblica e primo impero , ed. Cenerini , F. and Rohr Vio , F. , 165 –91.
Servilia is the mother of Brutus and sometime lover of Julius Caesar. A Roman aristocrat of noble birth, Servilia is a proud woman who concerns herself with the dignity, social standing, and longevity of her family. However, she is also internally fragile, and any offense committed against her can become a source of bitterness. She holds many grudges, particularly against the Julii family, and ...
Servilia ( c. 100 bce –?) was one of the most prominent women in the generation of Cicero and Caesar and the older half-sister of Cato Uticensis, who would become a martyr for the republican cause. She was the mother of Marcus Brutus, a leader in the plot to assassinate Servilia’s long-time lover, Gaius Julius Caesar, the dictator.
Servilia was a Roman matron from a distinguished family, the Servilii Caepiones. She was the daughter of Quintus Servilius Caepio and Livia, thus the half-sister of Cato the Younger. She married Marcus Junius Brutus, they had a son, the Brutus who would assassinate Caesar.
1 de mar. de 2022 · 26. SERVILIA. Servilia vivió entre los años 100 y 40 a. C. Era hija de Quinto Servilio Cepión, pretor en el 91 a. C., y de Livia, perteneció a una de las más adineradas familias aristocráticas. Sin embargo, no tuvo una infancia fácil.
