[4], Caligola e Cesonia erano amanti già prima del loro matrimonio e la donna restò incinta dell'imperatore. World Heritage Encyclopedia content is assembled from numerous content providers, Open Access Publishing, and in compliance with The Fair Access to Science and Technology Research Act (FASTR), Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., Public Library of Science, The Encyclopedia of Life, Open Book Publishers (OBP), PubMed, U.S. National Library of Medicine, National Center for Biotechnology Information, U.S. National Library of Medicine, National Institutes of Health (NIH), U.S. Department of Health & Human Services, and USA.gov, which sources content from all federal, state, local, tribal, and territorial government publication portals (.gov, .mil, .edu). Life. Poco si sa sulla famiglia di origine di Cesonia: sua madre era Vistilia, un nobildonna sposata più volte e con sette figli.
This article was sourced from Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply. Esso fornisce una breve definizione di ogni concetto e le sue relazioni. [4], Suetonius states that Caligula would parade Caesonia in front of his troops and sometimes naked in front of select friends. Her niece, Domitia Longina, married the future Roman Emperor Domitian. Ritratto di Milonia Cesonia (Promptuarii Iconum Insigniorum, Guillaume Rouillé) Consorte dell'imperatore romano; In carica 39 – 24 gennaio 41: Predecessore Lollia Paolina: Successore Valeria Messalina: Morte Palatino, Roma, 24 gennaio 41: Dinastia Gens Caesonia (per nascita) Giulio-claudia (per matrimonio) Padre Cesonio Madre Vistilia: Consorte Sexual Content Line Wellcome L0050549.jpg 4,492 × 6,684; 11.16 MB [3] Prima di sposarsi con Caligola, inoltre, Cesonia aveva già avuto un altro marito e tre figlie. [9] Poche ore dopo anche Cesonia venne uccisa, pugnalata da un centurione, insieme a Giulia Drusilla, che fu schiacciata contro un muro. [1] Sappiamo il nome di cinque dei sei fratellastri di Cesonia: Quinto Pomponio Secondo, console suffetto nel 41, Publio Pomponio Secondo, console suffetto nel 44, un certo Orfito, Publio Suillio Rufo, questore nel 15, e Gneo Domizio Corbulone, influente generale sotto Claudio e Nerone. Caesonia has been portrayed several times on film and television over the years: From Infogalactic: the planetary knowledge core, https://infogalactic.com/w/index.php?title=Milonia_Caesonia&oldid=2899618, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, About Infogalactic: the planetary knowledge core.
Milonia Caesonia was born between 2 and 4 June in an unknown year near the beginning of the Common Era.. Coming from modest origins, Caesonia was a daughter of Vistilia.Her younger half-brother was the Roman Consul and General Gnaeus Domitius Corbulo.Her niece, Domitia Longina, married the future Roman Emperor Domitian. [10], Il contenuto è disponibile in base alla licenza, A Companion to the Flavian Age of Imperial Rome, Ultima modifica il 14 gen 2020 alle 19:28, Servio Cornelio Scipione Salvidieno Orfito, https://it.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Milonia_Cesonia&oldid=110035521, licenza Creative Commons Attribuzione-Condividi allo stesso modo. Milonia Caesonia (died 24 January AD 41) was a Roman empress and the fourth and last wife of the Roman Emperor Caligula. [2], The satirist Juvenal speculates that Caligula went mad as a result of a love potion Caesonia administered to him. [2] I due Pomponii erano probabilmente parenti di Gaio Pomponio Grecino, console suffetto nel 16, Orfito era il padre di Servio Cornelio Scipione Salvidieno Orfito, console nel 51, e Suillio Rufo era il padre di Marco Suillio Nerullino, console nel 50. [1] Cassius Dio states that the Roman public was not pleased with Caligula's marriage to Caesonia.
[2] She was pregnant when they married and gave birth to Julia Drusilla only one month later;[3] Suetonius, on the other hand, says she gave birth on their wedding day. [1] He describes her as a woman of reckless extravagance and wantonness,[1] whom nevertheless Caligula loved passionately and faithfully. [6] Secondo Svetonio e Giovenale, Cesonia diede a Caligola un filtro d'amore, cosa che causò la follia dell'imperatore. [1] He would jokingly threaten to torture or kill her, on occasion, as an odd form of affection. Coming from modest origins, Caesonia was a daughter of Vistilia. Excessive Violence This page was last modified on 21 October 2015, at 22:35. Caesonia and her daughter Julia Drusilla were murdered just hours after Caligula's demise. Milonia Caesonia, the last wife of the emperor Caligula.
[6] Struck with grief at her husband's death, she willingly offered her neck to the assassin and told him to kill her without hesitation.[6]. Coming from modest origins, Caesonia was a daughter of Vistilia. World Heritage Encyclopedia™ is a registered trademark of the World Public Library Association, a non-profit organization. [5] Caligola, senza un erede, la sposò quindi nel 39 dopo aver divorziato dalla terza moglie, Lollia Paolina, accusata di essere sterile. Milonia Caesonia was born between 2 and 4 June in an unknown year near the beginning of the Common Era.. Coming from modest origins, Caesonia was a daughter of Vistilia.Her younger half-brother was the Roman Consul and General Gnaeus Domitius Corbulo.Her niece, Domitia Longina, married the future Roman Emperor Domitian. Little is written of Caesonia.
This article was sourced from Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply. Esso fornisce una breve definizione di ogni concetto e le sue relazioni. [4], Suetonius states that Caligula would parade Caesonia in front of his troops and sometimes naked in front of select friends. Her niece, Domitia Longina, married the future Roman Emperor Domitian. Ritratto di Milonia Cesonia (Promptuarii Iconum Insigniorum, Guillaume Rouillé) Consorte dell'imperatore romano; In carica 39 – 24 gennaio 41: Predecessore Lollia Paolina: Successore Valeria Messalina: Morte Palatino, Roma, 24 gennaio 41: Dinastia Gens Caesonia (per nascita) Giulio-claudia (per matrimonio) Padre Cesonio Madre Vistilia: Consorte Sexual Content Line Wellcome L0050549.jpg 4,492 × 6,684; 11.16 MB [3] Prima di sposarsi con Caligola, inoltre, Cesonia aveva già avuto un altro marito e tre figlie. [9] Poche ore dopo anche Cesonia venne uccisa, pugnalata da un centurione, insieme a Giulia Drusilla, che fu schiacciata contro un muro. [1] Sappiamo il nome di cinque dei sei fratellastri di Cesonia: Quinto Pomponio Secondo, console suffetto nel 41, Publio Pomponio Secondo, console suffetto nel 44, un certo Orfito, Publio Suillio Rufo, questore nel 15, e Gneo Domizio Corbulone, influente generale sotto Claudio e Nerone. Caesonia has been portrayed several times on film and television over the years: From Infogalactic: the planetary knowledge core, https://infogalactic.com/w/index.php?title=Milonia_Caesonia&oldid=2899618, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, About Infogalactic: the planetary knowledge core.
Milonia Caesonia was born between 2 and 4 June in an unknown year near the beginning of the Common Era.. Coming from modest origins, Caesonia was a daughter of Vistilia.Her younger half-brother was the Roman Consul and General Gnaeus Domitius Corbulo.Her niece, Domitia Longina, married the future Roman Emperor Domitian. [10], Il contenuto è disponibile in base alla licenza, A Companion to the Flavian Age of Imperial Rome, Ultima modifica il 14 gen 2020 alle 19:28, Servio Cornelio Scipione Salvidieno Orfito, https://it.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Milonia_Cesonia&oldid=110035521, licenza Creative Commons Attribuzione-Condividi allo stesso modo. Milonia Caesonia (died 24 January AD 41) was a Roman empress and the fourth and last wife of the Roman Emperor Caligula. [2], The satirist Juvenal speculates that Caligula went mad as a result of a love potion Caesonia administered to him. [2] I due Pomponii erano probabilmente parenti di Gaio Pomponio Grecino, console suffetto nel 16, Orfito era il padre di Servio Cornelio Scipione Salvidieno Orfito, console nel 51, e Suillio Rufo era il padre di Marco Suillio Nerullino, console nel 50. [1] Cassius Dio states that the Roman public was not pleased with Caligula's marriage to Caesonia.
[2] She was pregnant when they married and gave birth to Julia Drusilla only one month later;[3] Suetonius, on the other hand, says she gave birth on their wedding day. [1] He describes her as a woman of reckless extravagance and wantonness,[1] whom nevertheless Caligula loved passionately and faithfully. [6] Secondo Svetonio e Giovenale, Cesonia diede a Caligola un filtro d'amore, cosa che causò la follia dell'imperatore. [1] He would jokingly threaten to torture or kill her, on occasion, as an odd form of affection. Coming from modest origins, Caesonia was a daughter of Vistilia. Excessive Violence This page was last modified on 21 October 2015, at 22:35. Caesonia and her daughter Julia Drusilla were murdered just hours after Caligula's demise. Milonia Caesonia, the last wife of the emperor Caligula.
[6] Struck with grief at her husband's death, she willingly offered her neck to the assassin and told him to kill her without hesitation.[6]. Coming from modest origins, Caesonia was a daughter of Vistilia. World Heritage Encyclopedia™ is a registered trademark of the World Public Library Association, a non-profit organization. [5] Caligola, senza un erede, la sposò quindi nel 39 dopo aver divorziato dalla terza moglie, Lollia Paolina, accusata di essere sterile. Milonia Caesonia was born between 2 and 4 June in an unknown year near the beginning of the Common Era.. Coming from modest origins, Caesonia was a daughter of Vistilia.Her younger half-brother was the Roman Consul and General Gnaeus Domitius Corbulo.Her niece, Domitia Longina, married the future Roman Emperor Domitian. Little is written of Caesonia.