M.J. Ramirez Diez, “Presupuestos filosoficos y arquetipos literarios presentes en el personaje de Livia en los Anales de Tacito,” Estudios Classicos 106 (1994) 65-85
Lowell Edmunds and Shirley Werner, Tools of the Trade for the Study of Roman Literature / web link
Hayne, Leonie Hayne, “Tacitus and Women,” AH 30.1 (2000) 36-41
Joshel, Sandra R., “Female Desire and the Discourse of Empire: Tacitus’ Messalina,” in Roman Sexualities edited by Hallett, Judith P. and Skinner, Marilyn B., Princeton: Princeton University Press (1997) 221-254 / bmcr
Kajanto, I., “Tacitus and Slaves,” Arctos 6 (1970) 43-60
M. Kaplan, “Agrippina semper atrox: a Study in Tacitus’ Characterization of Women,” Studies in Latin Literature and Roman History I edited by C. Deroux (1979) 410-417
F. S. L’Hoir, “Tacitus and Women’s Usurpation of Power,” Classical World 88.1 (1994) 5-26
A.J. Marshall, “Ladies in Waiting: The Role of Women in Tacitus’ Histories,” Ancient Society (1984) 15-17
J.I. McDougall, “Tacitus and the Portrayal of the Elder Agrippina,” EMC 25 (1981) 104-8
L.W. Rutland, “Women as Makers of Kings in Tacitus’ Annals,” CW 72.1 (1979,) 15-29.
E.T. Salcedo, “El adulterio femenino en los Anales de Tacito,” in La mujer en el mundo antiguo edited by E.G. Gonzalez (1985) 289-97
P. Sinclair, “Tacitus’ Presentation of Livia Julia, Wife of Tiberius’ Son Drusus,” American Journal of Philology 111 (1990) 238-258 / full text
R. Syme, “Princesses and Others in Tacitus,” GandR 28 (1981) 40ff.