Resultado de búsqueda
Jovian (Latin: Jovianus; Greek: Ιοβιανός, translit. Iobianós ; 331 – 17 February 364) was Roman emperor from June 363 to February 364. As part of the imperial bodyguard, he accompanied Julian on his campaign against the Sasanian Empire .
- Jovian
Jovian is the adjectival form of Jupiter and may refer to:...
- Jovian
Joviano (en latín: Iovianus, 331 - 17 de febrero de 364) fue emperador romano entre los años 363 y 364, gobernando con el nombre de Dominus noster Flavius Iovianus Augustus. 1 Originario de Singidunum (hoy Belgrado ), fue un oficial cristiano del ejército de Juliano que, a la muerte de este durante la campaña persa, fue nombrado emperador por ...
Emperador de Roma (363-364). Nacido en Singidunum (Epítome sobre los Césares, 44, 1), por Ammiano Marcelino (Historia, 25, 10, 13) y Eutropio (Breviario, 18, 2) se sabe que murió el 17 de febrero del 364 a los treinta y tres años de edad, lo que sitúa su nacimiento en el año 331.
Jovian (born c. 331, Singidunum, Moesia Superior [now Belgrade, Serb.]—died Feb. 17, 364, Dadastana, Bithynia [in present-day Turkey]) was a Roman emperor from 363 to 364. Jovian took part in the expedition of the emperor Julian against Sāsānian Persia.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Jovian is the adjectival form of Jupiter and may refer to: Jovian (emperor) (Flavius Iovianus Augustus), Roman emperor (363–364 AD) Jovians and Herculians, Roman imperial guard corps; Jovian (lemur), a Coquerel's sifaka known for Zoboomafoo; Jovian (fiction), a hypothetical or fictional native inhabitant of the planet Jupiter
9 de sept. de 2022 · Jovian (Latin: Iovianus) was Roman emperor from June 363 to February 364. As part of the imperial bodyguard, he accompanied Emperor Julian on his campaign against the Sasanian Empire and following the latter’s death, Jovian was hastily declared emperor by his soldiers.
7 de jun. de 2021 · Born in AD 330 at Singidunum, Jovian was the son of the commander of imperial bodyguard (comes domesticorum) of Constantius II. Jovian began his career as a member of that very same force, serving first Constantius II, then Julian. By AD 363, following his father’s example, he rose to become commander of the guards.
