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17 Αυγ 2021 · According to the Roman historian Tacitus, in AD 65 Poppaea Sabina was killed by her husband, Emperor Nero, who had lost his temper with her. She was heavily pregnant and a kick in the belly was enough to end her life. Is this true, or was Tacitus spreading evil slander about Nero?
9 Φεβ 2022 · If your husband died and your name is not on your house's title you should be able to retain ownership of the house as a surviving widow. ... If your husband did not prepare a will or left the house to someone else, you can make an ownership claim against the house through the probate process.
Poppaea, at least at the beginning, took on the role of the rather manipulative bride. Eager to marry Nero, she drew a wedge between Nero, his wife Octavia, and his mother Agrippina by frequently criticising his reliance on Agrippina. She also blamed Agrippina for the delay in her marriage to Nero.
3 Ιαν 2024 · Nero was walking through the market two years after Poppaea had died when he spotted his long-dead wife shifting through passing Romans.
Nero fell in love with Poppaea, and she became his mistress. Poppaea later divorced Otho and focused her attentions solely on becoming Nero's new wife. Otho was ordered away to be governor of Lusitania. (A decade later, after Nero's death, Otho became emperor, in succession to Galba.)
6 Ιαν 2015 · That Poppaea was murdered deliberately should not be doubted, for not long after her death Nero had her son by an earlier marriage, who was then still a minor, killed by being drowned (a fishing ‘accident’).
To obtain possession of her, he put to death her husband, Atticus Vestinus, who was then consul. He soon became disgusted with Octavia, and ceased from having any intercourse with her; and being censured by his friends for it, he replied, " She ought to be satisfied with having the rank and appendages of his wife."
