protection of Minerva and Nemesis, and lastly a grove was consecrated to the memory of Regilla. In 161, Herodes Atticus erected a monument in Athens called the Odeon to honor her memory. From the 2nd century to the present day, Regilla and Herodes Atticus have continued to be considered as great benefactors in Greece, in particular in Athens. Two streets in Athens are named after them—Herodou Attikou Street and Rēgíllēs Street—as is a Square in downtown Athens. The residence of the Prime Minister of Greece is on Rēgíllēs Street, while the Prime Minister's official seat is 19 Herodou Attikou Street. Regilla and Herodes Atticus also have streets named after them in Rome; these are located in the Quarto Miglio suburb close to the area of the Triopio. Children Regilla bore Herodes Atticus six children; three survived to adulthood. Their children were: Son, Claudius – born and died in 141 Daughter, Elpinice – born as Appia Annia Claudia Atilia Regilla Elpinice Agrippina Atria Polla, 142-165 Daughter, Athenais – born as Marcia Annia Claudia Alcia Athenais Gavidia Latiaria, 143-161 Son, Atticus Bradua – born as Tiberius Claudius Marcus Appius Atilius Bradua Regillus Atticus, born 145 Son, Regillus – born as Tiberius Claudius Herodes Lucius Vibullius Regillus, 150-155 Unnamed child who died with Regilla or died even perhaps three months later in 160 Gallery References Sources Accessible on William P. Thayer's site Lacus Curtius. Σ. Θ. Φωτείνου, Ολυμπία - Οδηγός Αρχαιοτήτων, Συγκρότημα Γραφικών Τεχνών, Άνω Καλαμάκι Αθήνα, 1972 A. R. Birley, The Roman Government of Britain, Oxford University Press, 2005 S. B. Pomeroy, The murder of Regilla: a case of domestic violence in antiquity, Harvard University Press, 2007 Further reading Maud W. Gleason, "Making Space for Bicultural Identity: Herodes Atticus Commemorates Regilla", July 2008 2nd-century Romans 2nd-century Roman women Roman Athens Annii Atilii Ancient Roman murder victims Priestesses of the Roman Empire