Angela Hug, Ph.D. (2014), York University (Toronto), teaches at that university in the Departments of History and Humanities, and at Glendon College. She is the co-editor of The Roman Emperor and His Court (Cambridge, 2022).

• AcknowledgementsList of Figures and TablesAbbreviations and ConventionsIntroduction1 The Place of Marriage and Children in Roman Society2 Gendering Fecunditas3 Exploiting Fecunditas4 Lacking Fecunditas: Overcoming Involuntary Childlessness5 Fecunditas and the State6 Fecunditas and the Imperial FamilyConclusionAppendix: Latin Inscriptions Commemorating Women Who Likely Died in Childbirth or While PregnantBibliographyIndex of SourcesGeneral Index

Angela Hug, Ph.D. (2014), York University (Toronto), teaches at that university in the Departments of History and Humanities, and at Glendon College. She is the co-editor of The Roman Emperor and His Court (Cambridge, 2022).

• AcknowledgementsList of Figures and TablesAbbreviations and ConventionsIntroduction1 The Place of Marriage and Children in Roman Society2 Gendering Fecunditas3 Exploiting Fecunditas4 Lacking Fecunditas: Overcoming Involuntary Childlessness5 Fecunditas and the State6 Fecunditas and the Imperial FamilyConclusionAppendix: Latin Inscriptions Commemorating Women Who Likely Died in Childbirth or While PregnantBibliographyIndex of SourcesGeneral Index

Angela Hug, Ph.D. (2014), York University (Toronto), teaches at that university in the Departments of History and Humanities, and at Glendon College. She is the co-editor of The Roman Emperor and His Court (Cambridge, 2022).

• AcknowledgementsList of Figures and TablesAbbreviations and ConventionsIntroduction1 The Place of Marriage and Children in Roman Society2 Gendering Fecunditas3 Exploiting Fecunditas4 Lacking Fecunditas: Overcoming Involuntary Childlessness5 Fecunditas and the State6 Fecunditas and the Imperial FamilyConclusionAppendix: Latin Inscriptions Commemorating Women Who Likely Died in Childbirth or While PregnantBibliographyIndex of SourcesGeneral Index