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1. www.worldhistory.org › Julia_DomnaJulia Domna - World History Encyclopedia

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   Sep 18, 2020 · Julia Domna (160-217 CE) was a Syrian-born Roman empress during the reign of her husband, Roman emperor Septimius Severus (r. April 193 - February 211 CE). She was also the mother of the emperors Geta...

   • Author: Aaron Wolfson

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3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Julia_DomnaJulia Domna - Wikipedia

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   Julia Domna (Latin: [ˈjuːli.a ˈdomna]; c. 160 – 217 AD) was Roman empress from 193 to 211 as the wife of Emperor Septimius Severus. She was the first empress of the Severan dynasty. Domna was born in Emesa (present-day Homs) in Roman Syria to an Arab family of priests of the deity Elagabalus.

4. www.facebook.com › juliadomnatravelJulia Domna Travel | Istanbul - Facebook

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   Julia Domna Travel, Istanbul, Turkey. 7,161 likes · 45 were here. شركة سياحية تركية مسجلة رسمياً منذ عام 2013 ، تعمل في ترك ‎.

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5. www.worldhistory.org › video › 2713The Life and Reign of Roman Empress Julia Domna

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   Feb 8, 2022 · Julia Domna was a Roman Empress born in Emesa, Syria who lived between 160 to 217 CE. She was the wife of Roman Emperor Septimius Severus, and mother to the Emperors Geta and Caracalla.

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6. www.britannica.com › biography › Julia-DomnaJulia Domna | Empress, Syrian, Wife | Britannica

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   Julia Domna was the second wife of the Roman emperor Septimius Severus (reigned 193–211) and a powerful figure in the regime of his successor, the emperor Caracalla. Julia was a Syrian (Domna being her Syrian name) and was the daughter of the hereditary high priest Bassianus at Emesa (present-day.

   • Author: The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica

7. smarthistory.org › julia-domnas-portraitsSmarthistory – Julia Domna’s Portraits

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   Dec 6, 2023 · A traveling empress. On a journey to Britain, Julia Domna supposedly spoke to a Celtic queen about a scandalous topic: the love lives of Roman and Caledonian (Scottish) women.

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   Why did Julia Domna visit Britain?

   • On a journey to Britain, Julia Domna supposedly spoke to a Celtic queen about a scandalous topic: the love lives of Roman and Caledonian (Scottish) women. Ancient authors likely invented this conversation to make a point about women’s morality, but Julia Domna certainly visited Britain on one of the many trips she took across the Roman empire.

   Smarthistory – Julia Domna’s Portraits

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   What did Julia Domna say to a Celtic Queen?

   • The central image has a mythological scene of Bacchus, the god of wine, and Hercules, a semi-divine hero. Found in 1774 at Rennes ( Cabinet des Médailles, Bibliothèque Nationale de France, Paris) On a journey to Britain, Julia Domna supposedly spoke to a Celtic queen about a scandalous topic: the love lives of Roman and Caledonian (Scottish) women.

   Julia Domna’s Portraits (article) | Khan Academy

   www.khanacademy.org/humanities/ancient-art-civilizations/roman/middle-empire/a/julia-domnas-portraits

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   Where did Julia Domna come from?

   • Portrait of Julia Domna (from Ostia, Italy), c. 203–217 C.E., marble, 175 cm high (Museo Ostiense, Ostia, Italy, inv. no. 21; photo: Carole Raddato, CC BY-SA 2.0). Excavated in 1939, near building IV.VII.II (Caseggiato della Fontana con Lucerna), Ostia One of her best portraits comes from Ostia Antica, Rome’s port city on Italy’s western coast.

   Smarthistory – Julia Domna’s Portraits

   smarthistory.org/julia-domnas-portraits/

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   Why do we need a portrait of Julia Domna?

   • Portraits help us imagine what the residents of Britain and other regions saw: a woman with a dramatic profile and an extremely elaborate hairstyle. Historical sources describe her intellectual and cultural leadership, but Julia Domna's own perspective is lost. We only know what others thought of her.

   Julia Domna’s Portraits (article) | Khan Academy

   www.khanacademy.org/humanities/ancient-art-civilizations/roman/middle-empire/a/julia-domnas-portraits

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9. www.khanacademy.org › a › julia-domnas-portraitsJulia Domna’s Portraits (article) | Khan Academy

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   A traveling empress. On a journey to Britain, Julia Domna supposedly spoke to a Celtic queen about a scandalous topic: the love lives of Roman and Caledonian (Scottish) women.