Licinius Lucullus (cos. 74), who divorced her, making shocking allegations (Plutarch, Lucullus 34; Cicero, Pro Milone 73, &c.). […] Terentia, Cicero’s wife, afraid lest he should divorce her and marry Clodia, provoked a breach by making Cicero give testimony at the trial of Clodius for impiety (Plutarch, Cicero 29). […] In her dynastic policy she ruthlessly employed the three daughters of her second husband, whom she gave in marriage to C. […] When Alba Longa fell, her gods and her ruling families were transplanted to Rome: hence the Julii and the Servilii. […] Servilia promised her influence to get the measure revoked.