Julian II

E831890

Julian II, also known as Julian the Apostate, was a 4th-century Roman emperor noted for his attempt to restore paganism and reverse the Christianization of the Roman Empire.

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Label Occurrences
Julian II canonical 1

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Statements (51)

Predicate Object
instanceOf 4th-century ruler
Roman emperor
alsoKnownAs Julian the Apostate
Julianus Apostata
attemptedProject rebuilding of the Jewish Temple in Jerusalem
authored Against the Galileans
Letters
Misopogon
battle Battle of Argentoratum
Persian campaign of 363
birthDate c. 331
birthPlace Constantinople
caesarAppointmentDate 355
causeOfDeath battle wound
countryOfCitizenship Roman Empire
deathDate 26 June 363
deathPlace Mesopotamia
near Samarra
dynasty Constantinian dynasty
education classical Greek education
era Late Antiquity
father Julius Constantius
fullName Flavius Claudius Julianus
linked to: Julian the Apostate
language Greek
Latin
mother Basilina
notableFor attempt to restore paganism in the Roman Empire
opposition to the spread of Christianity
philosophical writings
religious reforms favoring traditional Roman cults
occupation emperor
military commander
philosopher
philosophicalSchool Neoplatonism
policy religious toleration edicts
removal of Christian privileges
restoration of pagan temples
predecessor Constantius II
previousReligion Christianity
reignEnd 363
reignStart 361
relative Constantine the Great
linked to: Constantine I

Constantius II
religion Hellenic polytheism
paganism
studiedUnder Libanius
successor Jovian
title Augustus
Caesar
Roman emperor
wasCaesarOf Gaul

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Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Julian the Apostate alsoKnownAs Julian II