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Helena (Greek: Έλένη; died 360) was the daughter of Constantine I and wife of Julian. She was briefly Roman empress when Julian was proclaimed Augustus by his troops in 360, but died shortly afterwards.
Jan 11, 2019 · In a speech addressed to Polycles sometime after c .365, Libanius preserves the otherwise unattested claim that the Emperor Julian paid an unnamed doctor to kill his wife Helena, the sister of his cousin and Eastern rival at the time, Constantius II.
- David Woods
- 2018
LIBANIUS ON JULIAN’S ALLEGED MURDER OF HIS WIFE HELENA. In a speech addressed to Polycles sometime after c.365, Libanius preserves the other-wise unattested claim that the Emperor Julian paid an unnamed doctor to kill his wife Helena, the sister of his cousin and Eastern rival at the time, Constantius II.1 However, he does so only in order to ...
Oct 23, 2020 · There’s an image which circulates online, purporting to be a depiction of Julian the Apostate and his empress, Helena. Here it is: The item is from Wikipedia (where else?), and adorns the page dedicated to Helena .
Sep 11, 1996 · Helena (Wife of Julian the Transgressor) Michael DiMaio, Jr. Salve Regina University. Helen was the daughter of Constantine and Fausta. When Constantius II made his cousin Julian his Caesar on 6 November 355 , he married him to his sister Helen and dispatched the couple to Gaul.
Julian was buried together with his wife Helena, the daughter of Constantine I (94.1-2). This is clearly an assumption on his own part based on no more than current burial practice and the knowledge that Julian had been married to Helena. The fact that a contemporary source, Ammianus Marcellinus, reports that Helena was actually buried at Rome
Helena (d. 360) was the wife of Julian the Apostate, Roman Emperor. She was briefly his Empress consort when Julian was proclaimed Augustus by his troops in 360. She died prior to the resolution of his conflict with Constantius II.
