Son,
Gaius Calpurnius Piso Crassus Frugi Licinianus, who served as a consul in 87.[12] Calpurnius Piso and his wife Agedia Quintina conspired against the Roman emperor
Nerva, who banished them to
Taranto. Piso tried to escape and was banished by the emperor
Trajan to a solitary island. He died in the course of a second escape attempt. Calpurnius Piso was placed in the tomb of Licinii Calpurnii.
Frugi was executed by the
Roman emperorNero between 66 and 68, because of information brought against him by
Marcus Aquilius Regulus.[13] In 70, early in the reign of emperor
Vespasian, Praetextata brought her children to a
Roman Senate meeting, seeking vengeance for her husband's death.[13] Regulus and his associated political circle were prosecuted by the Senate.[14] After this episode no more is known of Praetextata.
^Settipani, Christian (2000). Continuité gentilice et continuité familiale dans les familles sénatoriales romaines à l'époque impériale: mythe et réalité. Prosopographica et genealogica (in Italian). Vol. 2 (illustrated ed.). Unit for Prosopographical Research, Linacre College, University of Oxford. p. 278.
ISBN9781900934022.
^Augustan History, Marcus Aurelius: 1.4, where Rupili Boni is emended to Rupili Libonis
^"Libo Frugi's wife is unknown, but J. Carcopino, REA 51 (1949) 262 ff. argued that she was Matidia. This was supported by H. G. Pflaum, HAC 1963 (1964) 106 f. However, Schumacher, Priesterkollegien 195 points out that Libo Frugi's daughter Rupilia Faustina can hardly have been old enough, in that case, to be the mother of Marcus' father. The only way out would be to suppose that Matidia married Libo before her other two husbands; and was divorced from him (as he was still alive in 101). The theory becomes increasingly implausible." Anthony Richard Birley, Marcus Aurelius, p. 244
^Rudich, Political Dissidence Under Nero: The Price of Dissimulation