Servilia
Mistress of Julius Caesar and mother of his killer Marcus Brutus · Italy · Historical Figures · Born 100 BC
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Something wrong?Julius Caesar's longtime mistress - and mother to the man who killed him. Servilia moved through the last decades of the Roman Republic in a position few women held: politically connected, sexually frank, and close enough to power that when the daggers came out in 44 BC, her son Brutus was holding one.
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Born around 100 BC into the Servilii Caepiones, one of Rome's old families, Servilia was Cato the Younger's half-sister and married young to Marcus Junius Brutus, bearing a son before her husband died in 77 BC. She remarried Decimus Junius Silanus and had four more children, but the affair that defined her began around 59 BC, after Silanus's death: a relationship with Julius Caesar that Plutarch says became mutual obsession and was openly known in Rome. For years she occupied a rare seat at the centre of Republican intrigue, bound to Caesar by passion and to the old senatorial order by blood. In 44 BC her son and her son-in-law Cassius led the conspiracy that ended Caesar's life, leaving Servilia to navigate the chaos that followed until she disappears from record after 42 BC.
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