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Topic: Antonia Minor

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	Antonia Minor - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Antonia was the grandmother to Emperor Caligula, Empress Agrippina the Younger and great-grandmother and great-aunty to Emperor Nero.
		Antonia in 31AD, exposed a plot by her daughter Livilla and Tiberius’ notorious Praetorian Prefect Sejanus to murder the Emperor Tiberius and Caligula, to seize the throne for themselves.
		Antonia is one of the main characters in the novel and television series I Claudius.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Antonia_Minor (656 words)

	Encyclopedia: Antonia Minor (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Antonia the Younger (Antonia minor), born 31 January 36 B.C., died 1 May 37 A.D., and not to be confused with Antonia the Elder (Antonia major), her older sister.
		Antonia was raised by her mother, along with Octavia's children from her previous marriage to Gaius Claudius Marcellus, and, quite remarkably, Marcus Antonius' children from his earlier marriage to Fulvia and his relationship with Cleopatra.
		Antonia bore three children, all of whom are individually interesting: Germanicus Julius Caesar (referred to as Germanicus, born 15 or 16 B.C., much-famed and much-adored general), Livia Julia (born 13 B.C. and often referred to as Livilla, scheming adulterer) and Claudius Nero Germanicus (known as Claudius, born 10 B.C., future Emperor).
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Antonia-Minor (1601 words)

	Encyclopedia: Antonia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Antonia 10: Antonia does not feel ashamed or humiliated by the baby she bore out of wedlock; she is proud of her baby.
		Antonia 12: Again, Antonia knows her destiny: she knows that she was borne into this world to create a healthy, happy community where all can learn from each other and be proud of each other.
		Antonia Forest's only book which was not connected with the Marlows was The Thursday Kidnapping (1963), the tale of four children losing and then recovering a friend's baby who has been left in their care.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Antonia (690 words)

	Antonia Minor - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Julia Antonia Minor ("the younger") (30 January/31 January 36 BC - May-October 37 AD) was the daughter of Mark Antony and Octavia.
		According to Tacitus, Antonia imprisoned Livilla in her rooms, effectively starving her to death.
		Antonia Minor, External links, 36 BC births, 37 deaths, Julio-Claudian Dynasty and Ancient Roman women.
	www.arikah.net /encyclopedia/Antonia_Minor (289 words)

	CALIGULA (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Germanicus was son to Nero Claudius Drusus and Antonia Minor, older brother to Claudius.
		Drusus was himself son to Tiberius Claudius Nero and Livia, stepson to her second husband Caesar Augustus and younger brother of Tiberius.
		Antonia Minor was daughter to Marcus Antonius and Octavia, sister to Antonia Major, paternal half-sister to Marcus Antonius Antyllus, Iullus Antonius, Alexander Helios, Cleopatra Selene and Ptolemy Philadelphus, maternal half-sister to Marcus Claudius Marcellus
	www.yotor.org /wiki/en/ca/Caligula.htm (1341 words)

	Antonia minor (Antonia)
		Both Antonia and Drusus could have produced offspring who were potential threats to Octavian's authority; by tying together the two lines, it reduced the number of possible challengers and meant that Octavian was able to keep them closer to him; consequently, they were less likely to oppose him.
		From 29 A.D. onwards, Antonia cared for two of her grandchildren born to Germanicus and his wife Vipsania Agrippina, Gaius Julius Caesar Germanicus, who was to become better known as the Emperor Caligula and his sister, Julia Drusilla.
		This act was a demonstration of Antonia's courage, and maybe something more than that: not only was she risking her life to send the message, but she was incriminating her daughter simultaneously.
	www.hench.net /Caesar/Antonia.htm (697 words)

	Goddess or Woman?
		Many good portrait profiles of his mother Antonia, therefore, appear on his coins, and they show beyond a doubt that she parted her hair in the middle, drew it back simply, and bound it into a loop of braids down the nape of her neck.
		Antonia’s likeness survives not only on coins but on at least 13 works of sculpture, all of which closely follow a common prototype.
		She also sponsored the restoration of temples and the construction of new public buildings, all designed to promote and celebrate “family values” and to encourage the virtues of good wives, for whom she, like all “first ladies,” was a role-model.
	www.brynmawr.edu /Alumnae/bulletin/juno.htm (2644 words)

	Paul Rehak, Women and Children on the Ara Pacis Augustae"
		Both adults might reasonably be expected to appear on an Augustan monument: Antonia Minor was the daughter of the emperor's sister, Octavia, while her husband Drusus was the younger son of Livia by her first husband.
		If one accepts the identification of S-36 as Antonia Minor, then the identification of S-41 as her sister, Antonia Major, becomes plausible though there are significant differences between the two: Antonia Minor is wreathed while Antonia Major is veiled, and the former is a foreground figure while the other stands in the background.
		Among the proposals are Octavia Minor, the sister of Augustus who died in 11 B.C., her stepson Iullus Antonius (who later, in 2 B.C., was executed for adultery with Augustus' daughter Julia), and Julia the young daughter of Agrippa and Julia (fn 19).
	people.ku.edu /~jyounger/prehak/WomenChildrenAraPacis.html (3672 words)

	Kokkinos' Antonia Augusta (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		As the daughter of Mark Antony, mother of Claudius, grandmother of Caligula and great-grandmother of Nero, Antonia is a supremely significant figure in Roman history.
		The most influential Roman matron of her time - all of her life was spent very close to the seat of power in the new monarchy - her life and career have important bearings on contemporary perceptions of the position of Roman women.
		The literary sources are supplemented and corrected so that Antonia’s dramatic life and its bearing on the lives of those close to her, are presented from new perspectives.
	kokkinos.mysite.wanadoo-members.co.uk /index_5.html (452 words)

	Coins of the Family of Tiberius (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Antonia Minor ("the younger") was the daughter of Marc Antony and Octavia, and was born about 36BCE.
		Antonia discovered a draft of this letter which she sent to Tiberius, thereby leading to the execution of Sejanus in 31CE.
		Due to Antonia's aid in revealing this plot, Tiberius spared her family the disgrace of Livilla's execution.
	www.ruark.org /coins/Roman/1TwelveCaesars/TiberiusFam.html (406 words)

	Virtual visit to the Archaeological Museum of the Phlegraean Fields - statua di Antonia Minore
		The last statue which emerged from the sea of Baia, was the one of Antonia Minor.
		Antonia Minor was daughter of Mark Antony and Octavia, and got married with Druso, Augustus' grandson and Tiberius' son.
		A little before his suicide, Antonia Minor was raised to the rank of Augusta, that is of empress, by her nephew Caligula.
	www.ulixes.it /english/e_pg02bfr14l.html (348 words)

	New Page 1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		The female head is that of an important figure in the Julio-Claudian dynasty, probably Antonia Minor, mother of the emperor Claudius and grandmother of Caligula.
		The hypothesis that it represents Antonia Augusta, whose face is always sharper, more triangular, and straight-nosed, and often presented wearing a diadem, falls short in our opinion for the following reasons: the slant of the eyes, the slightly aquiline nose with its broad bridge, and the long curly locks at the side of the head.
		The head was originally veiled: at the back the lacuna is caused by the loss of the marble filling, the attachment surface is stippled, and the point of insertion of the holding-pin for the adjunct is present.
	www.italiaseattle.com /events/teste_imperiali.htm (2059 words)

	Roman Emperors - DIR Agrippina the Younger
		His mother was Antonia Minor, daughter of Mark Antony and Octavia, Augustus' sister.
		Germanicus had thus a double connection with the first family of Rome, and he drew closer to its center in AD 4 when his uncle, who would become the emperor Tiberius, was adopted by Augustus, and adopted him in turn.
		There were also those descended from Octavia and from her daughter Antonia Maior (an older sister of Antonia Minor); these included the father of Nero and both mother and father of Claudius' wife Messalina.
	www.roman-emperors.org /aggieii.htm (3398 words)

	Antonia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Antonia Minor, mother of Claudius and grandmother of Caligula
		The genus Antonia of plants in Loganiaceae family.
		This is a disambiguation page: a list of articles associated with the same title.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Antonia (149 words)

	Nero Claudius Drusus - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Drusus married Antonia Minor, the daughter of Mark Antony and Augustus's sister, Octavia, and gained a reputation of being completely faithful to her.
		Their children were Germanicus, Livilla, the future Emperor Claudius, and at least two others who did not survive infancy.
		After Drusus' death, Antonia never remarried, though she outlived him by nearly 5 decades.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Nero_Claudius_Drusus (1074 words)

	Mark Antony - Military History Wiki
		Julia Antonia (known in sources by her married name, to distinguish from the other Julias) then married Publius Cornelius Lentulus Sura, a politician involved in and executed during the Catiline conspiracy of 63 BC.
		Leaving Octavia pregnant of her second Antonia in Rome, he sailed to Alexandria, where he expected funding from Cleopatra, the mother of his twins.
		Antonia Minor, married Drusus, the son of Livia
	www.militaryhistorywiki.org /index.php?title=Mark_Antony (2533 words)

	Sumarry of Ancestory from Kenneth MacAlpin to Marcus Antonius
		Antonia married Nero Claudius Drusus Germanicus son of Tiberius Claudius Nero and Livia Drusilla (Julia Augusta).
		Lucius was born on 15 Dec 0037 in Antium, Latium.
		Claudius married (4) Julia Agrippina (Agrippina Minor) daughter of Germanicus and Vipsania Agrippina (Agrippina the Elder) in 0049.
	www.geocities.com /summerfieldgenealogy/summary1.html (1890 words)

	My Lines - Person Page 166
		Antonia Minor married Nero Drusus Claudius Germanicus, son of Tiberius Claudius Nero and Livia Drusilla, 0016 B.C. She was born 0036 B.C..
		He held the minor office of quaestor, an office of financial administration that gave him a place in the Senate, and he was subsequently elected to the politically influential priesthood of the augurs, 0051 B.C..
		She married Germanicus Caesar, son of Nero Drusus Claudius Germanicus and Antonia Minor, in 749 in a.u.c.
	homepages.rootsweb.com /~cousin/html/p166.htm (7528 words)

	CoinArchives.com Lot Viewer
		Julia Agrippina, dubbed Minor to distinguish her from her mother, Agrippina Maior, was born in 15 AD in a village in Germany, in the area of Ubii, where her father Germanicus, nephew of emperor Tiberius, was stationed as a military commander.
		Along with her sister Julia (the other sister Drusilla died in 38 AD), she was involved in a conspiracy led by Aemilius Lepidus (Drusilla's husband), as a result of which she was exiled to the Pontine islands (cf.
		In 49 AD, as Cassius Dionis irrefutably claims (LX 33, 2), Agrippina Minor was granted the use of the carpentum, a prerogative which had been awarded to Messalina in 43 AD (Cass.
	www.coinarchives.com /lotviewer.php?LotID=52820&AucID=55&Lot=378 (511 words)

	Canadian Journal of History: Imperial Women: A Study in Public Images, 40 B.C.-A.D. 68
		Antonia Minor, the daughter of Octavia and Marc Antony, though not as prominent a figure as her aunt Livia, was nonetheless a key player in the dynastic propaganda for many years and as such also receives a chapter to herself.
		The third daughter, Agrippina Minor, appears in the following chapter along with Messalina, Claudia Octavia, and Poppaea, all women connected to the reigns of the last two Julio-Claudian ernperors, Claudius and Nero.
		Wood does comment briefly on Claudius's elder daughter Claudia Antonia but unfortunately does not mention Augustus's granddaughter, the exiled Julia Minor (or any of her descendants) nor Tiberius's granddaughter of the same name.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_qa3686/is_200304/ai_n9216132 (1141 words)

	Marcus Antonius to Maite - tobg03.htm - Generated by Personal Ancestral File
		Germanicus (Antonia Minor, Marcus Antonius) was born about 0005 BC.
		Claudius Cæsar (Tiberius Claudius Nero Germanicus), Emperor of Rome (Antonia Minor, Marcus Antonius) was born in 0010 BC in Lugdunum (France).
		Valeria married Claudius Cæsar (Tiberius Claudius Nero Germanicus), Emperor of Rome son of Nero Claudius Drusus Germanicus and Antonia Minor in 0039.
	www.bradleyfoundation.org /Maite/marcus/tobg03.htm (441 words)

	Antonia - TheBestLinks.com - Claudius, Caligula, Nero, Roman naming convention, ...
		Antonia, Claudius, Caligula, Nero, Roman naming convention, Antonia Minor...
		Antonia is the name of all women of the Antonius family in Ancient Rome, according to the Roman naming convention.
		This is a disambiguation page, i.e., a navigational aid which lists other pages that might otherwise share the same title.
	www.thebestlinks.com /Antonia.html (148 words)

	Behind the Name: View Comments
		Antonia is the feminine form of Antonius, but it should be noted that it derives from the family name, not a male given name.
		This was part of Marie Antoinette's birthname in Austria (Maria Antonia Josepha Johanna) before she was queen of France.
		Antonia was a fortress in Jerusalem, mentioned in the Bible.
	www.behindthename.com /comment/view.php?name=antonia (105 words)

	Roman Emperors - DIR Germanicus
		Germanicus Julius Caesar [[1]] was born in 15 BC to Nero Claudius Drusus (Drusus the Elder, the son of Augustus' wife Livia by her earlier marriage) and Antonia Minor (Augustus' niece, the daughter of Mark Antony and his sister Octavia).
		Tiberius had given him maius imperium over the territory east of the Adriatic, a command that was not limited geographically but superseded the authority of all the governors in the area.
		The need for the extraordinary power was dictated by the unsettling effect of power struggles within Rome's client territories of Asia Minor and also by the necessity of giving Germanicus a responsibility commensurate with his status.
	www.roman-emperors.org /germanicus.htm (3651 words)

	Reference.com/Encyclopedia/Caligula
		Born in Antium (modern day Anzio), he was the third child of Germanicus and Agrippina the Elder.
		Caligula, along with his sisters, went to live with their great-grandmother, Livia (widow of Augustus and mother of Tiberius) and then with their grandmother Antonia Minor when Livia died in 27.
		Nero was banished to the island of Ponza, while Drusus' body was found locked in a dungeon with stuffing from his mattress in his mouth to keep off the hunger pangs.
	www.reference.com /browse/wiki/Caligula (1771 words)

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