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Antistia (Frau des Pompeius) Antistia aus der plebejischen Gens der Antistier war die erste Frau des Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus. Beide heirateten einander schon in jungen Jahren. Auf Anweisung des Diktators Sulla musste sich Pompeius wieder von ihr trennen. Das Paar hatte keine Kinder.
- 2. Jahrhundert v. Chr. oder 1. Jahrhundert v. Chr.
- Antistia
- Römerin, Ehefrau von Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus
- 1. Jahrhundert v. Chr.
Die Antistier ( Antistii, nomen gentile Antistius, weibliche Namensform Antistia, als Nebenform auch als Antestius belegt) waren eine plebejische Gens (Familie) des antiken Roms. Die Familie war sowohl in der Republik als auch in der Kaiserzeit bekannt und hat mehrere bedeutende Personen hervorgebracht.
Antistia (1) – Ehefrau von Appius Claudius Pulcher (3), dem Consul des Jahres 143 v. Chr. Titus Antistius Gragulus – Münzmeister ( Tresvir monetalis) im Jahr 136 v. Chr. Antistia (2) – erste Ehefrau von Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus. Publius Antistius – Volkstribun im Jahr 88 v. Chr., Vorsitzender bei einem Prozess gegen Pompeius Magnus im ...
Antistia war eine Römerin aus der plebejischen Gens der Antistier. Sie war die Frau von Appius Claudius Pulcher , dem Konsul des Jahres 143 v. Chr., und Schwiegermutter des Tiberius Sempronius Gracchus .
- 2. Jahrhundert v. Chr.
- Antistia
- Römerin, Ehefrau von Appius Claudius Pulcher
- 2. Jahrhundert v. Chr.
- Sources
- Family
- Marriage to Pompey
- Divorce
- Cultural Depictions
The only surviving source for Antistia's life and relationship with Pompey is Plutarch's Lives. The most complete account is found in his Life of Pompey, though he also included details of the divorce in the Life of Sulla. Plutarch was born c.46 CE, approximately 130 years after the events he describes. These accounts are known to be based on sourc...
Antistia was a member of a relatively obscure plebeian family, the gens Antistia, which later gained patrician status in 29 BCE under Octavian. Her mother, Calpurnia, was likewise of plebeian ancestry, though her family (the gens Calpurnia) had attained the rank of nobiles by 180 BCE, when her ancestor Gaius Calpurnius Piso[Wikidata] was consul. Ca...
Around 86 BCE,[a] in his capacity as iudex,[b] Antistius presided over the trial of Pompey for embezzlement of public funds (peculatus) during the Social War. The trial has been largely characterised as a sham, with its outcome assured from the start. Antistius showed favour to Pompey throughout the trial, and secretly promised Antistia to him in m...
In 82 or 81 BCE,[d] Sulla and his wife Metella persuaded Pompey to divorce Antistia in favour of Sulla's stepdaughter, Aemilia. The reasons for the marriage are ambiguous, and perhaps mixed: Plutarch explains the marriage through Sulla's desire to reward Pompey for his successful service in the civil war against the Marians during 83–82, and to mak...
Antistia has been featured in several later works of fiction, which have often portrayed her as feeling genuine love for Pompey, and used her story to create a tension between Pompey's own love for her and his political interests. Antistia is a character in the 1662 play Sertorius by Pierre Corneille. The play is primarily based on Plutarch's Life ...
- Marriage to and divorce from Pompey
- .mw-parser-output .plainlist ol,.mw-parser-output .plainlist ul{line-height:inherit;list-style:none;margin:0;padding:0}.mw-parser-output .plainlist ol li,.mw-parser-output .plainlist ul li{margin-bottom:0}Publius Antistius (father), Calpurnia (mother)
- 86–82 BCE
- Pompey (m.86-82/81 BCE)
The gens Antistia, sometimes written Antestia on coins, was a plebeian family at ancient Rome. The first of the gens to achieve prominence was Sextus Antistius, tribune of the plebs in 422 BC.
Antistia Die Antistier ( Antistii , nomen gentile Antistius , weibliche Namensform Antistia , als Nebenform auch als Antestius belegt) waren eine plebejische Gens (Familie) des antiken Roms. Die Familie war sowohl in der Republik als auch in der Kaiserzeit bekannt und hat mehrere bedeutende Personen hervorgebracht.
