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Servilia Caepionis (* um 100 v. Chr.; † nach 42 v. Chr.) war eine römische Patrizierin im 1. Jahrhundert v. Chr., die vor allem als Mutter von Marcus Iunius Brutus, einem der späteren Mörder Gaius Iulius Caesars, bekannt ist. Inhaltsverzeichnis. 1 Leben. 2 Stammbaum. 3 Literatur. 4 Anmerkungen. Leben.
Servilia (c. 100 BC – after 42 BC) was a Roman matron from a distinguished family, the Servilii Caepiones. She was the daughter of Quintus Servilius Caepio and Livia , thus the maternal half-sister of Cato the Younger .
- c. 101 BC
- After 42 BC, probably around 23-27 BC.
8. Apr. 2024 · Servilia was the mistress of Julius Caesar, mother to his murderer Marcus Brutus, and one of the grandes dames of Rome’s late republican period. Servilia was the daughter of Quintus Servilius Caepio and Livia. Servilia was first wed to Marcus Junius Brutus, by whom she bore the younger Brutus in 85.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
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.
Summarize this article for a 10 year old. SHOW ALL QUESTIONS. Servilia ( c. 100 BC – after 42 BC) was a Roman matron from a distinguished family, the Servilii Caepiones. She was the daughter of Quintus Servilius Caepio and Livia, thus the maternal half-sister of Cato the Younger.
Born around 100; died after 42 bce; daughter of Q. Servilius Caepio and Livia (fl. 100 bce); sister of Servilia I; half-sister of Portia (fl. 80 bce) and Cato the Younger; married M. Junius Brutus (died 77 bce); married D. Junius Silanus (a consul); children: (first marriage) M. Junius Brutus (the famous assassin of Julius Caesar ); (second marr...
SEVERAL REMARKS ON LEX SERVILIA CAEPIONIS OF 106 BC IN THE LIGHT OF THE FRAGMENT OF CIC. PRO BALBO 24. 54. Abstract. This paper includes an analysis of a fragment of Cicero’s address in pro Balbo 24.54, which contains interesting, yet highly laconic information regarding one of the leges de repetundis – i.e. lex Servilia Caepionis.
