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Lots Cave INCEST NEWS: One Roman coin shows the Emperor Caligula on one side, and his three sisters on the other. This is in fact a story of incest; an acceptable practice throughout much of history.
The ROMAN COIN sestertius CALIGULA ROME
Roman coins were issued depicting images of Caligula on one side and his three sisters on the opposite. Roman coins like these were never issued before taking the women as lovers. Each of Caligula’s sisters had an incestuous relationship with their brother.
Caligula added his sister's names in to motions. In loyalty oaths, it meant, "I will not value my life or that of my children less highly than I do the safety of the Emperor and his sisters," or, if in consular motions it meant: "Good fortune attend to the Emperor and his sisters."
His sisters were Julia Livilla, Julia Drusilla and Agrippina the Younger. Agrippina would also become the fourth wife of the Emperor Claudius, thereby perpetuating the line through additional incest.
Caligula (AD 37-
AGRIPPINA DRVSILLA IVLIA S C, Caligula's three sisters with the attributes of Securitas, Concordia, and Fortuna: Agrippina leaning on column, holding cornucopia, and placing left hand on Drusilla's shoulder; Drusilla holding patera and cornucopia; Iulia Livilla holding rudder and cornucopia.
Caligula’s Incest Depicted on Roman Coins
Emperor Caligula Sibling Incest Depicted on Roman Coins
Incest may well have been the only family comfort Caligula knew
One Historical account tells the story of the insane Roman Emperor Caligula who, believing he was the son of a god, had incestuous relations with his sisters, murdered and then ate the offspring.
Gaius Julius Caesar Augustus Germanicus (31 August AD 12 – 24 January AD 41), more
commonly known by his agnomen Caligula , was the third Roman Emperor , reigning from
16 March 37 until his assassination on 24 January 41. Caligula was a member of the
house of rulers conventionally known as the Julio-
After the death of his father, Caligula lived with his mother until her relations with Tiberius deteriorated. Tiberius would not allow Agrippina to remarry for fear her husband would be a rival. Agrippina and Caligula's brother, Nero, were banished in AD 29 on charges of treason.
The adolescent Caligula was then sent to live first with his great-
He hated the fact that he was the grandson of Agrippa, and slandered Augustus Ceasar by letting everyone know that his mother was actually the result of an incestuous relationship between Augustus and his daughter Julia the Elder.
The young Gaius earned his nickname Caligula (the diminutive form of caliga ) meaning "little [soldier's] boot", while accompanying his father on military campaigns in Germania . When Germanicus died in Antioch in AD 19, his mother Agrippina the Elder returned to Rome with her six children, w she became entangled in an increasingly bitter feud with Tiberius. This conflict eventually led to the destruction of her family, with Caligula as the sole male survivor.
Unscathed by the deadly intrigues, and seemingly unmoved by the fate of his closest relatives, Caligula accepted the invitation to join the emperor on the island of Capri in AD 31, where Tiberius himself had withdrawn in AD 26.
At the death of Tiberius, on 16 March AD 37, Caligula succeeded his great-
Caligula's Sisters Photo Gallery of Incestuous Sisters
Julia Livilla, sister of Caligula
Julia Livilla (sister of Caligula) along with Agrippina, allowed herself to be prostituted by her brother to his catamites. Ancient writers even report gossip of incestuous relationships between Caligula and his sisters, including Livilla
Julia Agrippina (Agrippina the Younger), sister of Caligula
Agrippina The Younger (sister of Caligula), after her thirteenth birthday in 28, Tiberius arranged for Agrippina to marry her paternal second cousin Gnaeus Domitius Ahenobarbus and ordered the marriage to be celebrated in Rome. On the day that Agrippina married her uncle Claudius as her third husband/his fourth wife, she became an Empress and the most powerful woman in the Roman Empire.
Julia Drusilla, sister of Caligula
On June 10, 38, Julia Drusilla (sister of Caligula), died, possibly of a fever, rampant in Rome at the time. He was particularly fond of Drusilla, claiming to treat her as he would his own wife, even though Drusilla had a husband
Drusilla was reportedly her brother's favorite. The role Emporor’s Lover, even though incestuous, likely gained her influence over Caligula.
Incest May Have Been Politically Expedient
Lots Cave INCEST NEWS: Historians suggest that Caligula was motivated by more than mere lust or love in pursuing relations with his sisters. He might instead have deliberately decided to pattern himself after the Hellenistic monarchs of the Ptolemaic dynasty where marriages between jointly ruling brothers and sisters had become tradition rather than incestuous sex scandals.
This also explains why his incest was apparently more evident to his contemporaries than those of Augustus and Tiberius.
The source of many of the rumors surrounding Caligula and Drusilla may be derived from the formal Roman dining habits. It was customary in patrician households for the host and hostess of a dinner (or in other words, the husband and the wife in charge of the household) to hold the positions of honor at a banquet in their residence.
In the case of a young bachelor being the head of the household (Caligula), the female position of honor was to be held by his sisters (Agrippina the Younger, Drusilla, and Julia Livilla), taking turns sitting in the place of honor.
Caligula apparently broke with this tradition in that rather than having his sisters take turns at the place of honor, the place was reserved exclusively for Drusilla. In a manner of speaking, Caligula was publicly proclaiming that Drusilla was his wife, the female head of the household, even though he also had a wife.
While the reliability of sources has been difficult to assess, what is known is that during his brief reign, Caligula worked to increase the authority of the princeps , possibly contemplating the introduction of an authoritarian system of an eastern type. He directed much of his attention to ambitious construction projects, notoriously luxurious dwellings for himself, but also two new aqueducts for the city of Rome (Aqua Claudia and Anio Novus). However, these are primarily associated with his successor Claudius, who brought these projects to completion. Caligula also annexed Mauretania.
On 24 January AD 41, Caligula was assassinated as the result of a conspiracy involving officers of the Praetorian Guard as well as members of the Roman Senate and of the imperial court. The conspirators' attempt to use the opportunity to restore the Roman Republic was thwarted, as the same day the Praetorian Guard declared Caligula's uncle and second cousin once removed Claudius emperor in his place.
Caligula coins tell the Roman story of
Incest and debauchery
