Vibullia Alcia Agrippina Vibullia Alcia Agrippina Vibullia Alcia Agrippina (early 80s – by 170, () was a Greek aristocrat and heiress who lived in the Roman Empire. Vibullia was a Greek of Athenian descent and was a member of a very wealthy family who were prominent in Athens. She was the daughter of the Athenian Aristocrats, Claudia Alcia and Lucius Vibullius Rufus. She had a brother Lucius Vibullius Hipparchus, who served as an Archon of Athens in 99-100. Vibullia was born and raised in Athens. Before 100, Vibullia married her uncle the Roman Senator Tiberius Claudius Atticus Herodes. Vibullia bore Claudius Atticus three
Agrippina the Elder was made "princeps". While Germanicus was administering the oath of fealty to Tiberius, a mutiny began among the forces on the Rhine. During the mutiny, Agrippina brought out their sixth child, Gaius, and made preparations to take him away to a safer town nearby. He was in a full army outfit including the legionary hobnailed boots ("caligae"). These military-booties earned Gaius the nickname "Caligula" (lit. "little boots"), and garnered sympathy for Agrippina and the child among the soldiery. Tacitus attributes her actions as having quelled the mutiny (Tacitus, "Annals" 1.40–4). Once the mutiny was put to an end, Germanicus allowed