Vipsania Polla was an ancient Roman woman of the late Republic, she was the sister of emperor Augustus' right hand man Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa.
Polla was born in the Late Roman Republic to an plebeian family,[1][2] likely from Venetia or Histria.
She is remembered chiefly for overseeing construction of a monument called the Porticus Vipsania, a map of the Roman Empire engraved in marble.
[5] Marcus Agrippa started the construction of this map before his death in 12 BC and Polla took over the project using the notes that he left behind.
A freedman of Livia named Apa Pollianus attested from inscription has been speculated (based on onomastic conventions) to have been a slave of Polla before coming into the empress ownership.