COMPANION

Cornelia

97 BC - 69 BC

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Icon of person Cornelia

Cornelia (c. 97 – c. 69 BC) was either the first or second wife of Julius Caesar, and the mother of his only legitimate child, Julia. A daughter of Lucius Cornelius Cinna, Cornelia was related by birth or marriage to many of the most influential figures of the late Republic. Read more on Wikipedia

Her biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Cornelia is the 132nd most popular companion (up from 356th in 2019), the 691st most popular biography from Italy (up from 1,404th in 2019) and the 16th most popular Italian Companion.

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Among COMPANIONS

Among companions, Cornelia ranks 132 out of 784Before her are Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge, Hoelun, Bianca Maria Sforza, Josephine of Leuchtenberg, Maria Amalia of Saxony, and Poppaea Sabina. After her are Halime Hatun, Constance, Queen of Sicily, Queen Anne of Romania, Fawzia Fuad of Egypt, Soraya Esfandiary-Bakhtiary, and Catherine of Austria, Queen of Portugal.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 97 BC, Cornelia ranks 1After her is Appius Claudius Pulcher. Among people deceased in 69 BC, Cornelia ranks 1After her are Cleopatra Selene of Syria, and Julia.

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In Italy

Among people born in Italy, Cornelia ranks 691 out of 5,161Before her are Charles Emmanuel III of Sardinia (1701), Bona Sforza (1494), Saint Rosalia (1130), Carlo Azeglio Ciampi (1920), Poppaea Sabina (30), and Ernesto Teodoro Moneta (1833). After her are Pope Donus (610), Tibullus (-50), Virna Lisi (1936), Rodolfo Graziani (1882), Alexander of Battenberg (1857), and Eros Ramazzotti (1963).

Among COMPANIONS In Italy

Among companions born in Italy, Cornelia ranks 16Before her are Caterina Sforza (1463), Marie Adélaïde of Savoy (1685), Maria Luisa of Parma (1751), Bianca Maria Sforza (1472), Josephine of Leuchtenberg (1807), and Poppaea Sabina (30). After her are Constance, Queen of Sicily (1154), Margherita of Savoy (1851), Constance of Sicily, Queen of Aragon (1249), Bruttia Crispina (164), Maria Christina of the Two Sicilies (1806), and Clementia of Hungary (1293).