The
Emperors' Wives and Families
Part 1: Fulvia to Crispina
Fulvia,
wife of Marcus Antonius
to left a quinar
of M Antonius, below provincial coins from the city Eumenea that
changed
its name to honor Fulvia


Octavia
& Marcus Antonius (Octavia died 11 BC)


Cleopatra VII,
queen of Egypt

coins from Phoenicia (upper coin) and Egypt (lower two)


....with her son (from Caesar) Caesarion,
AE coin from Cyprus thought to be showing Cleopatra holding the infant
Caesarion



reverse
shows her name in greek
....her daughter Cleopatra
Selene (with Marc Antony) married King Juba of Mauretania


with
countermark of Vespasian
(see countermark section)
Denarii with Marcus Antonius &
Cleopatra VII
(Cleopatra died 30 BC)
Cistophorus/Tetradrachm of Marc Antony and Cleopatra, likely
from Antiochia



below on a AE denominations, Coele, Chalkis, Syria




Livia
(died
29 AD)


Livia (?) as Salus and as Iustitia, dupond issued by her son Tiberius
Livia's funeral
cart, sestertius by her son Tiberius
Julia, daughter
of Augustus, died 14 AD
denarius
AE
from Pergamon, with Julia as Aphrodite and Livia as Hera

more denari
Antonia,
wife of Nero Claudius Drusus, grandmother of Caligula





Livilla, wife
of Drusus minor, born 13 BC, died 31 AD, daughter of Drusus major and
Antonia
minor

This dupond is thought by some experts to show Pietas with the features
of Livilla, while others stick to the more traditional view of features
of Livia. As this dupondius is issued in the name of Drusus minor, it
may
in our view well be making a reference to Livilla. However the lady
shown
is highly idealized anyways, with little individuality, so it makes not
much of a difference.
Agrippina I,
daughter of Agrippa and wife of Germanicus, died 33 AD




Agrippina II,
Drusilla, and Julia, sisters of Caligula



Caesonia,
wife of Caligula is commonly thought to be shown on this Spanish
Provincial
coin from Carthago Nova, it could however also be Antonia (his
Grandmother),
or simply a personification of Salus


Valeria Messalina,
wife of Claudius, on a provincial coin from Cnossos, Crete,
and from Aeolis



Octavia
and Antonia, daughters of
Claudius with Messalina.
Coin from Perinthos for
Octavia




Octavia was later married to Nero, son of Agrippina the
younger, Mysia
Cyzikus with Britannisu, their borther, and secondly 2 coins from
Cnossos,
Crete, and lastly a Judea coin.
Agrippina II
daughter of Germanicus, wife of Claudius, mother of Nero, killed 59 AD

dupondius minted
in Thracia

with her son Nero
Poppaea,
2nd wife of Nero
coin
of Perinthos (NAC
Auction 39, 2007)
Statilia Messalina,
3rd wife of Nero

Domitilla,
wife of Vespasian, and mother of Titus and Domitian,
the second example set as jewel


sestertius
under Titus
MEMORIAE DOMITILLAE, maybe refering to Vespasian's daughter Domitilla
the younger (Cohen) , but possibly also to his wife
(Mattingly,
Sydenham)
Julia Titi,
Daughter of Titus and lover of Domitianus, denarius

Domitia,
wife of Domitian, daughter of Corbulo, with her infant son, whose name
is not known.

Plotina,
wife of Trajan, died 129 AD

Marciana,
sister of Trajan, died 114 AD, Aureus


Sabina,
wife of Hadrian, died 137 AD

Faustina I,
wife of Antoninus Pius, died 141 AD




Faustina II,
daughter of Antoninus Pius, wife of Marcus Aurelius
Lucilla,
daughter of Marcus Aurelius and wife of Lucius Verus, killed 182 AD

