Author supplied keywords
- Antony, using Fulvia, face of "Victory" on the quinarius issues
- Fulvia's public role, vociferously representing Antony's interests in Rome
- Fulvia, and permission to triumph for Mark Antony's brother Lucius
- Military wives in the Republic, wives role in managing family finances
- Nobility of women, paradoxes rife for elite women at Rome
- Perceptions of women's power in the Late Republic, Generation of 63 BCE
- Roman male discourse, of writing a biography of Terentia
- Terentia's role, in quashing the Catilinarian conspiracy
- Women and Roman Politics, of Terentia taking the lead against Catilinarian conspirators
- materna auctoritas and Servilia's influence over Brutus
Cite
CITATION STYLE
APA
Brennan, T. C. (2012). Perceptions of Women’s Power in the Late Republic: Terentia, Fulvia, and the Generation of 63 BCE. In A Companion to Women in the Ancient World (pp. 354–366). Wiley-Blackwell. https://doi.org/10.1002/9781444355024.ch26
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