BC, also noted that the elegy about her follows another poem clearly dated to 16 BC, and that the rest of the poems in his collection are arranged in chronological order. But with the evidence of the Fasti Tauromenitani, it would be easier to accept that the poem about Cornelia is misplaced than to fit a hypothetical Cornelius Scipio into a consular list that is complete for these years. Based on Scheid's arguments, Cornelia was probably born between 50 and 40 BC and attained child-bearing age around 30 BC. Since her brother Cornelius Marcellinus served consul for the entire year of 18 BC, she must have died in that year before her husband Lepidus. Her stepfather Augustus supposedly grieved her death as he found her a worthy elder sister to his daughter Julia. Family Cornelia was married only once, to the Paullus Aemilius Lepidus mentioned above who was censor in 22 BC. Their children were: Lucius Aemilius Paullus (b. before 29 BC), consul in AD 1; married his first cousin Julia the Younger. Marcus Aemilius Lepidus (b. before 24 BC), consul in AD 6. Aemilia Paulli filia (b. 22 BC) See also Women in ancient Rome List of Roman women References 18 BC deaths Cornelii Lentuli 1st-century BC Roman women 1st-century BC Romans Family of Augustus