| 词条 | Domitia Lucilla |
| 释义 |
Domitia Lucilla Minor (Minor, Latin for the Younger), sometimes known as Domitia Calvilla or Lucilla (died 155–161), was a noble Roman woman who lived in the 2nd century. She is best known as the mother of the Roman Emperor Marcus Aurelius. DescentLucilla was the daughter of Domitia Lucilla Maior (Maior is Latin for the Elder) and the patrician Publius Domitius Calvisius Tullus Ruso[1] and was a niece to Gnaeus Domitius Lucanus. The maternal grandfather of the younger Lucilla, Lucius Catilius Severus was twice consul and became city Prefect. Lucilla’s father served as consul in AD 109 and the date of his second consulship is unknown.[2][3] Lucilla through her mother had inherited a great fortune, which included a tile and brick factory near Rome, close to the river Tiber. The factory provided bricks to some of Rome's most famous monuments including the Colosseum, Pantheon and the Market of Trajan, and exported bricks to France, Spain, North Africa and all over the Mediterranean.[4] MarriageLucilla married Marcus Annius Verus, a praetor, who came from a wealthy senatorial family.[5] Verus' sister Faustina the Elder was a Roman Empress and married the Roman Emperor Antoninus Pius. Verus was a nephew to Roman Empress Vibia Sabina and his maternal grandmother was Salonina Matidia (niece of Roman Emperor Trajan). With Verus, she had two children, a son, the future Roman Emperor Marcus Aurelius (26 April 121) and a daughter Annia Cornificia Faustina (122/123 – between 152 and 158). WidowhoodIn 124, her husband died. Her children were raised by herself and they were adopted by her father-in-law. Marcus Aurelius would later inherit the tile and brick factory. In Lucilla's household, the future Roman Emperor Didius Julianus was educated and through her support he was able to start his legal career. Lucilla was a lady of considerable wealth and influence. In his Meditations, Marcus Aurelius describes her as a ‘pious and generous’ person who lived a simple life (1.3n). She spent her final years living with her son in Rome. References1. ^{{cite book|author=Geoffrey William Adams|title=Marcus Aurelius in the Historia Augusta and Beyond|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=dpommWWxA9gC&pg=PA57|year=2013|publisher=Rowman & Littlefield|isbn=978-0-7391-7638-2|pages=57–}} 2. ^{{cite book|author=Jo-Ann Shelton|title=The Women of Pliny's Letters|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=BtWZrdKZpi8C&pg=PA291|year=2013|publisher=Routledge|isbn=978-0-415-37428-6|pages=291–}} 3. ^{{cite book|author=Jacqueline M. Carlon|title=Pliny's Women: Constructing Virtue and Creating Identity in the Roman World|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=ZT34_yEQyBsC&pg=PA135|date=22 June 2009|publisher=Cambridge University Press|isbn=978-0-521-76132-1|pages=135–}} 4. ^{{cite book|author=Annelise Freisenbruch|title=Caesars' Wives: Sex, Power, and Politics in the Roman Empire|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=IjJNEdgb7DwC&pg=PA171|date=9 November 2010|publisher=Simon and Schuster|isbn=978-1-4165-8357-8|pages=171–}} 5. ^{{cite book|author=Frank McLynn|title=Marcus Aurelius: A Life|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=qi39AgAAQBAJ&pg=PA14|date=20 July 2010|publisher=Da Capo Press|isbn=978-0-306-81916-2|pages=14–}} External links
7 : Ancient Roman women|Nerva–Antonine dynasty|2nd-century Romans|2nd-century Roman women|2nd-century deaths|Year of birth unknown|Domitii |
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