This woman's supposed love for Aulus Plautius was used to justify Plautius' execution.
This person falsely accused Lucius Silanus of incestuous affection for his sister Junia, and this person's first husband killed one of his freedman for not drinking as much as he was told and also tore out an equestrian's eye for criticizing him. This woman's supposed love for Aulus Plautius was used to justify Plautius' execution. She was exiled to the Pontine Islands after the Plot of the Three Daggers and was married once to Gnaeus Domitius Ahenobarbus. She was responsible for replacing the praetorian prefect Rufrius Crispinus with Sextus Burrus. She once took cover under a couch to survive the collapse of a sabotaged ship and succeeded in swimming to shore, and was rumored to have committed incest with her brother Caligula. When assassinated, she instructed her assailants to stab her in the womb, and might have killed her husband with poisoned mushrooms. For 10 points, name this Roman royal, the daughter of Germanicus, a wife of Claudius and mother to Nero.
This person falsely accused Lucius Silanus of incestuous affection for his sister Junia, and this person's first husband killed one of his freedman for not drinking as much as he was told and also tore out an equestrian's eye for criticizing him.
{Agrippina the Younger} (or {Agrippina Minor})