Marcus Antonius (triumvir of Rome, consul of Rome, consul of Rome, people's tribune of Rome)

   Marc Antony, M·ANTONIVS·M·F·M·N

Contents

Personal and Family Information

Marcus was born on 14 JAN 0083 B.C. in Roma, Lazio, Italia , the son of Marcus Antonius and Julia Antonia.

He died on 01 AUG 0030 B.C. in Alexandria, Egypt .

He had six marriages/partners. His first wife was Fadia. They were married, but the date and place have not been found. They had no known children.

His second wife was Antonia Hybrida Minor, who he married in BEF 0054 B.C.. The place has not been found. Their only known child was Antonia II Prima (0054BC-?).

His third wife was Fulvia Flacca Bambalio. They were married, but the date and place have not been found. Their two known children were Marcus Antonius Antyllus (0047BC-0030BC) and Iullus Antonius (0043BC-0002BC).

His fourth wife was Glaphyra of Comana, who he married in 0041 B.C.. The place has not been found. They had no known children.

His fifth wife was Octavia Minor, who he married in 0040 B.C.. The place has not been found. Their three known children were Marcella Minor (?-?), Antonia Minor (0036BC-c0037) and Antonia Maior (0039BC-?).

His sixth wife was Cleopatra VII Thea Philopater, who he married in 0041 B.C.. The place has not been found. Their three known children were Alexander I Helios (0040BC-<0025BC), Ptolemy Philadelphus (0036BC-0012BC) and Cleopatra II Selene (0040BC-0006).

Pedigree Chart (3 generations)


 

Marcus Antonius
(0083BC-0030BC)

 

Marcus Antonius
(-c0071BC)

 

Marcus Antonius
(0143BC-0087BC)

 

Caius Antonius
 

 
     
 
 
     
 
   
 
 
     
 
 
   

Julia Antonia
(0104BC->0039BC)

 

Lucius III Julius Cæsar
(c0135BC-0087BC)

 

Lucius II Julius Cæsar
 

 
   

Popillia Laenates
 

 
   

Fulvia of Rome
 

 

Marcus II Flaccus
(-0121BC)

 
     
 
 

Events

EventDateDetailsSourceMultimediaNotes
Birth 14 JAN 0083 B.C.
Place: Roma, Lazio, Italia
Death 1 AUG 0030 B.C.
Place: Alexandria, Egypt
Cause: suicide

Attributes

AttributeDateDescriptionDetailsSourceMultimediaNotes
Nobility Title FROM 27 NOV 0043 B.C. TO 31 DEC 0033 B.C. triumvir of Rome
Nobility Title 0034 B.C. consul of Rome
Nobility Title 0044 B.C. consul of Rome
Nobility Title 0049 B.C. people's tribune of Rome

Notes

Note 1

Antony's life was a mixture, often simultaneous, of astounding military honor along with equally astounding debauchery. In a similar vein, Plutarch noted that while his generosity helped raise him to the heights of power, he was equally hindered by his countless faults.

Sources

  1. Wikipedia English
    Source: Wikipedia English