| 词条 | Fabia Numantina |
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MarriagesFabia Numantina was married twice: first to Sextus Appuleius, a half-great-nephew of Augustus, by whom she had a son, also named Sextus Appuleius. This child died young, and Fabia described him on his tombstone as 'last of the Appuleii'.[3] Fabia's second husband was Marcus Plautius Silvanus, praetor in AD 24. He was the son of Marcus Plautius Silvanus, who had been consul in 2 BC, and Lartia. However, Fabia and Silvanus seem to have been divorced prior to Silvanus' praetorship, as Silvanus was then married to a woman named Apronia, whom he apparently murdered by throwing her out of a window.[4][5] Shortly after Apronia's murder, Fabia was "charged with having caused her husband's insanity by magical incantations and potions", but she was acquitted.[4] Other childrenIt is uncertain if Fabia had any children apart from Sextus Appuleius. She may have been the mother of a young man named Fabius Numantinus, who was admitted to a sacerdotal college in the Neronian era.[5] References1. ^Ronald Syme, Augustan Aristocracy, p. 59. 2. ^Syme, Augustan Aristocracy, pp. 417 ff. 3. ^ILS 935; Luna. 4. ^1 Tacitus, Annales, iv. 22. 5. ^1 Syme, Augustan Aristocracy, p. 418. Bibliography
12 : Year of birth unknown|Year of death unknown|1st-century BC births|1st-century BC Romans|1st-century Romans|1st-century BC Roman women|1st-century Roman women|Ancient Roman women|Fabii|Julio-Claudian dynasty|People acquitted of witchcraft|Witchcraft in Italy |
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