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Euphemia (empress)

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Emulation of the cultural hero, the religious martyr Saint Euphemia, may have had a more contemporary association and reason for selection as the royal name for the empress, especially given the religious changes taking place in Constantinople at the time and the apparent interest of the empress in
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of this published work, being most laudatory of the new dynasty. Critics of Procopius (whose secret history reveals a man seriously disillusioned with his rulers) have dismissed his posthumously published work as a severely biased source, being vitriolic and pornographic, but without other sources,
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of her prospective niece-in-law. Procopius clarifies that only following her death was Justinian able to arrange his betrothal and marriage to Theodora. The widowed Justin proceeded to pass a law allowing intermarriage between social classes, presumably for the sake of his heir. Vasiliev estimated
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to the throne. His election is described as the result of a combination of commanding the only effective troops within the capital and buying the support of the other officials. Supposedly Amantius had given a substantial sum of money to Justin in order to buy his support, however, Justin used the
410:. The daughter of Olybrius and Irene was named Proba. She married Probus and was mother to a younger Juliana. This younger Juliana married another Anastasius and was mother of Areobindus, Placidia, and a younger Proba. Another nephew of Anastasius was 467:
As Justin I, he was proclaimed emperor in the Hippodrome in accordance with tradition. Lupicina became his empress consort under the name Euphemia. The name was probably chosen for reasons of respectability. The original
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critics have been unable to discredit some of the assertions in the publication. Although its motives are suspect and it can not be verified, its titillating nature has kept it as a popular reference.
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in her name. An alleged miracle in her grave had supposedly confirmed the decisions taken. The selection of this name is suspected to be an early indication of both Justin and Lupicina being fervent
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the death of Euphemia to have occurred in 523 or 524. The marriage of Justinian and Theodora has been estimated to 525. She became an equal ruler with her husband and was greatly admired by many.
237:(modern Niš, South Serbia). As a teenager, he fled from a barbaric invasion, took refuge in Constantinople, and rose in the ranks of the army of the Eastern Roman Empire. 521:
Procopius also claims that both members of the imperial couple attained the throne in the closing years of their lives. Being childless, their heir was
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that Euphemia was unacquainted with affairs of state and thus unable to take part in government, an official church source which dates to 540, the
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sum to buy support for himself. Both Amantius and Theocritus were executed nine days after the election. On 1 August 518, Justin sent a letter to
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Originally named Istok, the man who would become Justin I was a Thracian or Illyrian peasant from the Latinophone region of
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in 496. A sister-in-law, known as Magna, was mother to Irene and mother-in-law to Olybrius. This Olybrius was the son of
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Continuité des élites à Byzance durante les siècles obscurs. Les princes caucasiens et l'Empire du VIe au IXe siècle
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theorised that the original name of his wife may indicate a linguistic association in another language, with
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word "Lupae" (she-wolves). While the word in its singular Latin form "Lupa" could literally mean a female
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was published posthumously. The seven volumes of histories that were published in his lifetime were the
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indicates a consort to an emperor variously regarded as either legitimate or a usurper, and
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Judy Grahn, "Blood, Bread, and Roses: How Menstruation Created the World" (1994), Chapter 9
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in Pompeii. Many of these denigrating uses may have origins in derisive comments about the
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Jelena Bogdanović; Ida Sinkević; Marina Mihaljević; Cedomila Marinkovic, eds. (2023).
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that predated the Roman, in which the deity was represented as a she-wolf (similar to
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The marriage of Euphemia and Justin is estimated to have happened during the reign of
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Age of Spirituality: Late Antique and Early Christian Art, Third to Seventh Century
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Nonetheless, Justin was elected as the new emperor by the council. According to
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for the election of the new emperor. Meanwhile, the people were gathered in the
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Anastasius died childless, but had several known relatives. His brother
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where he claimed he was an unwilling participant in his own election.
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for the lowest class of Roman prostitutes. The derivative Latin word "
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Justin, the First: An Introduction to the Epoch of Justinian the Great
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Type and Archetype in Late Antique and Byzantine Art and Architecture
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Procopius states that Euphemia opposed the marriage of her nephew to
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and his succession marked a change in religious policies.
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is another name for the wolf or the deity represented.
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Her listing in Prosopography of the Later Roman Empire
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Rodolphe Guilland, "Eunuchs in the Byzantine Empire"
371:. By morning the event had been announced through 791: 789: 787: 774: 772: 764:Late Antiquity: A Guide to the Postclassical World 941: 424:Anastasius Paulus Probus Moschianus Probus Magnus 1818: 525:. He was the nephew and adoptive son of Justin. 819:"The Miracle of Saint Euphemia the All-Praised" 784: 769: 660:Geoffrey Greatrex, "Euphemia, Wife of Justin I" 451:, commander of an elite guard unit of the late 391:and awaited the proclamation of a new emperor. 828: 826: 927: 669: 667: 365:and commander of the palace regiments of the 1801:indicates a consort to a junior co-emperor, 727:James Allan Evans, "Justin I (518–527 A.D.)" 339:By 518, Justin had risen to the position of 233:. He was born in a hamlet near Bederiana in 823: 934: 920: 664: 655: 653: 651: 649: 647: 645: 643: 641: 560:. Metropolitan Museum of Art. p. 32. 38: 833:Procopius, "Secret History", Chapter 9.47 674:Procopius, "Secret History", Chapter 6.17 621: 553: 334: 607: 796:Prosopography of the Later Roman Empire 779:Prosopography of the Later Roman Empire 722: 720: 718: 638: 197:of her owner. The information from the 55:Empress consort of the Byzantine Empire 1819: 165:of Justin and she founded a Church of 158:Empress Euphemia is credited with the 915: 496:Christians. Anastasius had supported 488:(451) had taken place in a cathedral 252:. Vasiliev connected the name to the 715: 447:, Amantius, had intended to elect a 193:. He asserted that she had been the 532:as she was opposed to the supposed 503: 229:, which is part of the province of 13: 1837:Imperial Roman slaves and freedmen 220: 143:: Εὐφημία, died 523 or 524), born 14: 1858: 864: 508:Although Procopius states in his 1847:6th-century Byzantine empresses 837: 812: 801: 757: 359:to his deathbed. Celer was the 44:Possible portrait of Euphemia, 731: 689: 678: 601: 574: 547: 385:Great Palace of Constantinople 1: 1809:incidates an empress regnant. 540: 331:the veneration of the saint. 315:of this wolf-goddess and the 172: 1639:Euphrosyne Doukaina Kamatera 389:Hippodrome of Constantinople 7: 480:. She was a local saint of 381:Patriarch of Constantinople 10: 1863: 444:praepositus sacri cubiculi 323:that preceded the Roman. 1796: 1763: 1674:Elena Asenina of Bulgaria 1392: 1313: 1261: 1175:Flavia Maximiana Theodora 1148: 1092: 950: 900: 894:Byzantine Empress consort 891: 883: 878: 122: 112: 102: 80: 72: 68: 60: 53: 46:National Museum of Serbia 37: 28: 23: 554:Weitzmann, Kurt (1979). 478:Diocletianic Persecution 147:, was an Empress of the 107:Church of Saint Euphemia 1592:Eudokia Makrembolitissa 1198:Flavia Julia Constantia 608:Rakocija, Misa (2022). 383:, were summoned to the 1115:Marcia Otacilia Severa 335:Succession of Justin I 185:, Lupicina was both a 1679:Theodora Palaiologina 1649:Anna Komnene Angelina 1587:Catherine of Bulgaria 1518:Eudokia Dekapolitissa 987:Agrippina the Younger 739:""The Consular List"" 587:. BRILL. p. 33. 321:Etruscan civilization 1750:Sophia of Montferrat 1669:Anna of Hohenstaufen 1528:Theophano Martinakia 1436:Theodora of Khazaria 1069:Julia Cornelia Paula 1032:Faustina the Younger 486:Council of Chalcedon 355:summoned Justin and 275:" was the name of a 149:Eastern Roman Empire 1728:Keratsa of Bulgaria 1711:Helena Kantakouzene 1691:Irene of Montferrat 1654:Philippa of Armenia 1634:Margaret of Hungary 1486:Theophano of Athens 1305:Julius Nepos's wife 1120:Herennia Etruscilla 943:Roman and Byzantine 623:10.2298/STA2272253R 515:Chronicle of Edessa 362:magister officiorum 345:("Commander of the 1827:5th-century births 1755:Maria of Trebizond 1721:Irene Palaiologina 1701:Irene of Brunswick 1659:Maria of Courtenay 1619:Bertha of Sulzbach 1027:Faustina the Elder 1002:Statilia Messalina 449:comes domesticorum 377:John of Cappadocia 311:is related to the 260:, it also was the 246:Alexander Vasiliev 64:10 July 518 – 524? 1842:Justinian dynasty 1814: 1813: 1783:Byzantine emperor 1612:Dobrodeia of Kiev 1388: 1387: 1192:Valeria Maximilla 1130:Cornelia Salonina 1084:Sallustia Orbiana 910: 909: 901:Succeeded by 594:978-90-04-53778-1 567:978-0-87099-179-0 455:, by the name of 368:Scholae palatinae 342:comes excubitorum 309:Romulus and Remus 285:Etruscan religion 283:of a cult of the 177:According to the 134: 133: 129:Justinian Dynasty 1854: 1733:Irene Gattilusio 1644:Eudokia Angelina 1624:Maria of Antioch 1607:Irene of Hungary 1543:Zoe Karbonopsina 1523:Eudokia Ingerina 1396:Byzantine Empire 1259: 1258: 1104:Caecilia Paulina 1062:Fulvia Plautilla 1052:Manlia Scantilla 1042:Bruttia Crispina 977:Milonia Caesonia 936: 929: 922: 913: 912: 884:Preceded by 876: 875: 848: 841: 835: 830: 821: 816: 810: 805: 799: 793: 782: 776: 767: 761: 755: 754: 752: 750: 745:on 17 April 2008 741:. 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Meier, 541:References 457:Theocritus 408:Areobindus 352:silentarii 347:Excubitors 299:, hence a 203:antithesis 173:Early life 1558:Theophano 1496:Theodosia 1471:of Athens 1426:Anastasia 1335:Pulcheria 1180:Minervina 982:Messalina 945:empresses 845:Justinian 632:256725965 482:Chalcedon 432:Justin II 428:Marcellus 301:euphemism 231:Illyricum 195:concubine 191:barbarian 183:Procopius 1788:Augustae 1764:See also 1581:Theodora 1563:Theodora 1553:Theodora 1512:Theodora 1491:Prokopia 1481:Theodote 1416:Gregoria 1399:610–1453 1394:Eastern/ 1360:Theodora 1355:Euphemia 1299:Placidia 1208:Faustina 1165:Eutropia 1150:Dominate 904:Theodora 847:, p. 57. 798:, vol. 2 781:, vol. 3 614:Starinar 530:Theodora 484:and the 470:Euphemia 420:Pompeius 416:Hypatius 297:Euphemia 244:(1950), 227:Dardania 163:policies 153:Justin I 145:Lupicina 137:Euphemia 117:Justin I 92:Istanbul 24:Euphemia 1799:Italics 1456:Eudokia 1446:Tzitzak 1431:Eudokia 1411:Martina 1380:Leontia 1350:Zenonis 1345:Ariadne 1318:395–610 1266:395–480 1233:Domnica 1228:Justina 1218:Charito 1203:Eusebia 1153:284–610 1097:235–285 1037:Lucilla 887:Ariadne 749:2 March 707:2 March 289:Artemis 277:brothel 273:Lupanar 262:epithet 235:Naissus 124:Dynasty 84:523/524 31:Augusta 18:Augusta 1568:Helena 1501:Thekla 1421:Fausta 1365:Sophia 1340:Verina 1213:Helena 1186:Fausta 1160:Prisca 1094:Crisis 860:, 2006 630:  591:  564:  472:was a 441:, the 396:Paulus 189:and a 113:Spouse 103:Burial 96:Turkey 61:Tenure 1469:Irene 1451:Maria 1441:Maria 1273:Maria 1253:Galla 1243:Laeta 962:Livia 628:S2CID 357:Celer 254:Latin 187:slave 141:Greek 1807:bold 1776:list 1740:(w. 1718:(w. 1681:(w. 1609:(w. 1462:Anna 1059:(w. 751:2008 709:2008 589:ISBN 562:ISBN 534:vice 418:and 406:and 313:cult 305:Lupa 269:slur 258:wolf 81:Died 73:Born 1574:Zoë 1182:(?) 1106:(?) 618:doi 291:in 264:or 240:In 181:of 1823:: 825:^ 786:^ 771:^ 717:^ 666:^ 640:^ 626:. 612:. 422:. 379:, 319:, 217:. 155:. 94:, 1746:) 1724:) 1687:) 1615:) 1065:) 935:e 928:t 921:v 753:. 711:. 634:. 620:: 597:. 570:. 139:( 98:) 48:.

Index

Augusta
Idealized bronze head of Euphemia. C. mid fifth to earlier sixth century A.D.
National Museum of Serbia
Empress consort of the Byzantine Empire
Constantinople
Istanbul
Turkey
Justin I
Dynasty
Justinian Dynasty
Greek
Eastern Roman Empire
Justin I
ecclesiastical
policies
Saint Euphemia
Procopius
slave
barbarian
concubine
antithesis
Anastasius I
Byzantine army
Dardania
Illyricum
Naissus
Alexander Vasiliev
prostitution
Latin
wolf

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