Poppaea Sabina (30 AD – 65 AD), also known as Ollia, [1] was a Roman empress as the second wife of the emperor Nero. She had also been wife to the future emperor Otho. The historians of antiquity describe her as a beautiful woman who used intrigues to become empress. [2]

波培娅·萨宾娜（Poppaea Sabina 30年—65年），为了和她同名的母亲区分，有时也叫小波培娅·萨宾娜，63年后改名波培娅·奥古斯塔·萨宾娜，是罗马皇帝 尼禄的第二位皇后，此前还曾嫁给奥托。

2024年2月28日 · Poppaea Sabina (30-65 CE) was the wife of Praetorian prefect Rufrius Crispinius and then Marcus Salvius Otho (r. 69 CE) before she became the second wife of Roman emperor Nero (r. 54-68 CE).

2019年4月18日 · Poppaea Sabina was the mistress and second wife of the Roman emperor Nero. Nero's bad acts are often attributed to her influence. Her birth year is unknown, but we know she died in 65 C.E. Poppaea Sabina was born the daughter of a woman with the same name who committed suicide. Her father was Titus Ollius.

In Flavius Josephus: Early life. There, he was introduced to Poppaea Sabina, Emperor Nero’s second wife, whose generous favour enabled him to complete his mission successfully. During his visit, Josephus was deeply impressed with Rome’s …

Poppaea Sabina was a Roman Empress who lived during the first century AD. She is known for her beauty, ambition, and political influence during the reign of Emperor Nero. Poppaea was born into a wealthy family in Pompeii and grew up in Rome. She was educated in music, literature, and philosophy and was known for her wit and charm.

波培娅·萨宾娜（Poppaea Sabina 30年—65年），为了和她同名的母亲区分，有时也叫小波培娅·萨宾娜，63年后改名波培娅·奥古斯塔·萨宾娜，是罗马皇帝 尼禄的第二位皇后，此前还曾嫁给奥托。

Mistress and, after 62 C.E., second wife of the emperor Nero; died 65. She had a certain predilection for Judaism, and is characterized by Josephus ("Ant." xx. 8, § 11; "Vita," § 3) as θεοσεβής ("religious").

2023年10月22日 · 他刚刚与第二任妻子 Poppaea Sabina 结婚， 他陶醉于新婚的爱情， 甚至放弃了每晚乔装打扮在罗马街头闲逛的习惯。 Poppaea 符合尼禄所想要的一切： 她聪明、活泼、迷人，而且她喜欢玩乐。 她也是一位令人瞩目的美女， 拥有雪花石膏般的皮肤和琥珀色的 美丽卷发 。

Poppaea, at least at the beginning, took on the role of the rather manipulative bride. Eager to marry Nero, she drew a wedge between Nero, his wife Octavia, and his mother Agrippina by frequently criticising his reliance on Agrippina.