A Consolation to Himself Upon the Departure of the Excellent Sallust
Constantinople (Istanbul)
c. 331 CE–c. 363 CE · Constantinople
Julian (331/332-363 CE), Roman emperor from 361 to 363 and the last emperor to favor traditional Greco-Roman religion over Christianity, was also a prolific author who wrote in Greek. His surviving works include philosophical and satirical essays, hymns, letters, and orations, reflecting his Neoplatonist convictions and his attempt to revive the old religion. He died on campaign against the Persians.
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Julian was born at Constantinople in 331, a nephew of Constantine the Great, and survived the dynastic purge that followed Constantine's death.
The world in their lifetime
Thinkers, teachers, and rulers whose lives overlapped with Julian, Emperor of Rome’s — a glimpse of the wider world they lived in. Drawn purely from recorded birth and death years.
Constantinople (Istanbul)
Constantinople (Istanbul)
Constantinople (Istanbul)
Constantinople (Istanbul)
Constantinople (Istanbul)
Constantinople (Istanbul)
Constantinople (Istanbul)
Constantinople (Istanbul)
Constantinople (Istanbul)
Constantinople (Istanbul)
Constantinople (Istanbul)
Constantinople (Istanbul)
Constantinople (Istanbul)
Constantinople (Istanbul)