Calpurnia was Julius Caesar’s wife from 59 BCE until his assassination in 44. Daughter of the politician Lucius Calpurnius Piso, she linked Caesar with an influential Roman family. Ancient writers describe dreams and warnings before the Ides of March, episodes later dramatized in literature. After Caesar’s murder she entrusted his papers and valuables to Mark Antony, with political consequences. Calpurnia remained loyal to Caesar despite his long absences and his relationship with Cleopatra. She was known for her dignity and modesty. After Caesar's death she handed his papers and money to Mark Antony. She is not known to have remarried, and the date of her death is not recorded. The surviving record does not establish when or how Calpurnia died. The date entry, 44 BC or later (documented survival), marks the limit of documented activity rather than a verified death date. The available biographical account does not describe a continuous final medical course. It gives no dependable sequence of treatment and last symptoms from which to reconstruct a more detailed bedside narrative.