Julian (emperor)
Julian (Flavius Claudius Julianus, 331 — 26 June 363 sometimes Julian II) was known in Christian tradition as Julian the apostate, or Julian the Philosopher. He was Roman emperor from 360 to 363.[1] He is known for having favored Neoplatonic Hellenism over Christianity.[2][3]
| Julian | |
|---|---|
| Augustus | |
| Reign | 360 — 26th June 363 |
| Predecessor | Constantius II |
| Successor | Jovian |
| Born | 331 Constantinople |
| Died | 26 June 363 Samarra |
| Spouse | Helena |
| Dynasty | Constantinian |
| Father | Julius Constantius |
| Mother | Basilina |
| Religion | Greco-Roman polytheism |
References
- Grant, Michael (1980) Greek and Latin authors. 800 B.C. — A.D. 1000 part 1000. H. W. Wilson. Co. p. 240
- Gibbon, Edward. "Chapter 23", The decline and fall of the Roman empire.
- A companion of Julian the Apostat. Brill. 20 January 2020
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