Jovianus

Reece Period attributed: Period 18

Member of the House of Constantine dynasty.

Coins for this issuer were issued from 363 until 364.

Flavius Jovianus was a senior commander under Julian II. When Julian died, the army chose Jovian as his successor, who immediately pulled out of the war with Parthia and began to retreat. He accidentally died on the way to Constantinople because the brazier of burning coals in his tent choked him.

Latest examples recorded with images

We have recorded 27 examples.

Other resources about Jovianus

• Dbpedia: http://dbpedia.org/resource/Jovian_(emperor)
• Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jovian_(emperor)
• VIAF: http://viaf.org/viaf/12693872

View all coins recorded by the scheme attributed to Jovianus.

Information from Wikipedia

• Preferred label: Jovian (emperor)
• Full names:
  • Jovian
• Title: JOVIAN, Jovian
• Predecessor: Julian (emperor)
• Successor: Valentinian I
• Definition: Jovian (Latin: Flavius Jovianus; 331 – 17 February 364) 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. With the army exhausted, provisions running low, and unable to cross the Tigris, he sought peace with the Sasanids on humiliating terms. After his arrival at Edessa, Jovian was petitioned by bishops over doctrinal issues concerning Christianity. His return to Constantinople would be cut short by his death at Dadastana. Jovian reigned eight months.
• Parents:
  • Father:
  • Mother:
• Birth place:
• Death place:
• Spouse:
  • Charito
• Other title(s):
  • JOVIAN
  • Jovian
  • List of Roman emperors
  • List of Roman consuls
• Came After:
  • Valentinian I
  • Valens
• Came before:
  • Flavius Sallustius
  • Julian IV
• Subjects on wikipedia:
  • 4th-century Roman emperors
  • 4th-century Roman consuls
  • 4th-century Christians
  • Burials at the Church of the Holy Apostles
  • Deaths from carbon monoxide poisoning
  • Flavii
  • Romans from Moesia
  • 331 births
  • 364 deaths
  • Imperial Roman consuls
  • Illyrian people