Kto umawiał się z Sulla?

Sulla, właśc. Lucjusz Korneliusz Sulla Felix (łac. Lucius Cornelius Sulla Felix; ur. 138 p.n.e., zm. 78 p.n.e. w Puteoli) – rzymski polityk i wojskowy. Dwukrotny konsul (88 oraz 80 p.n.e.). W latach 82–79 p.n.e. dyktator Republiki Rzymskiej.

Nicopolis (born c.150 BC) was a Roman hetaira possibly of Greek origin.

She was likely a former slave from Greece, who earned her fortune as a prostitute. Ernst Badian suggests that Nicopolis was not her real name.

She is foremost known as the alleged lover and benefactor of the young Sulla, whom she was older than. She was an independently rich woman by the time Sulla became her lover. They had a long term relationship. After her death, she left him her fortune. Their relationship, and the benefit of her fortune on his career, has often been referred to in the history of Sulla. Her fortune in combination with that of his stepmother, helped Sulla on his way in his political career.

She is a character The First Man in Rome by Colleen McCullough.