Plautia Urgulanilla

Suetonius writes that they were divorced in 24 AD on the grounds of her scandalous love affairs and the suspicion of murder.

[2] Her father was Marcus Plautius Silvanus, the consul for the year 2 BC, and a decorated general, honoured with triumphal ornaments for his successes in the Bellum Batonianum or Great Illyrian Revolt in 12 AD.

In 24 AD, Plautius Silvanus was accused of murdering Apronia "for reasons not ascertained" by throwing her out of a window in that year.

Silvanus responded by claiming that he was asleep when the event had occurred, and was totally unaware of the circumstances leading to her death, saying that she had perhaps committed suicide.

Shortly after the murder of Apronia, Fabia Numantina was "charged with having caused her husband's insanity by magical incantations and potions" but was acquitted.

Plautia Urgulanilla from Guillaume Rouillé 's Promptuarii Iconum Insigniorum , 1553.