A man from this family paid for his own triumph over the Salassi (“suh-LAH-see”) and brought a relative who was a Vestal Virgin in his chariot so that the triumph could not be vetoed. That member of this family served on the agrarian commission set up by Gaius Gracchus and Tiberius Gracchus, the latter of whom was his son-in-law. A woman from this family allegedly single-handedly towed a boat holding a cult image of Cybele (“SIB-uh-lee”) up the Tiber when it ran aground. Supposed actions by a man from this family caused Caesar to quip “my wife must be above suspicion” and divorce Pompeia. A man from this family changed the spelling of his name after voluntarily becoming plebeian. That man from this family, who was killed in a street fight by partisans of his rival Milo, cross-dressed as a harpist to infiltrate the all-female rites of Bona Dea (“BOH-nah DAY-uh”). For 10 points, what Roman family produced descendants with the cognomen Pulcher ■END■
ANSWER: gens Claudia (“GENZ CLAW-dee-uh”) [or Claudii Pulchri family or Clodii Pulchri family; or gens Clodia; or Claudian family; accept Publius Claudius Pulcher or Publius Clodius Pulcher; accept Appius Claudius Pulcher; accept Claudia Quinta; accept Clodian family; prompt on Pulcher until it is read]
<Other History>
= Average correct buzz position