Jovian

E831891

Jovian was a 4th-century Roman emperor who briefly ruled after Julian the Apostate, known for restoring Christianity as the favored religion of the empire.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Jovian canonical 11

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (41)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Roman emperor
human
appointedBy Roman army officers
battle Roman–Sasanian War of 363
birthDate 331
birthPlace Singidunum
burialPlace Constantinople
child Varronianus
coEmperor none
countryOfCitizenship Roman Empire
deathCause suspected accidental suffocation
deathDate 364
deathPlace Dadastana
dynasty Constantinian dynasty
employer Roman army
ethnicGroup Illyrian
linked to: Illyrians
fullName Flavius Jovianus
linked to: Jovianus
givenName Jovianus
languageSpoken Latin
militaryRank senior officer of the imperial guard
militaryUnit Joviani
notableFor concluding peace with the Sasanian Empire
restoring Christianity as favored religion of the Roman Empire
withdrawing Roman forces from territories east of the Tigris
policy restoration of Christian privileges
revocation of some pagan-favoring edicts of Julian
positionHeld Roman consul
Roman emperor
predecessor Julian the Apostate
presentDayLocationOfBirthPlace Belgrade
realm Eastern Roman Empire
linked to: Byzantine Empire
regnalStatus sole emperor
reignEnd 364
reignStart 363
religion Christianity
sexOrGender male
shortDescription 4th-century Roman emperor who restored Christianity as favored religion of the empire
spouse Charito
successor Valentinian I
timePeriod 4th century
title Augustus

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (11)

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

Valens predecessor Jovian
Valentinian I predecessor Jovian
Flavius Valens predecessor Jovian
Shapur II signedTreatyWith Jovian
Shapur II opponent Jovian
Emperor Valens predecessor Jovian
Julian II successor Jovian
Julian the Apostate successor Jovian
subject linked to: the Apostate
Valens predecessor Jovian
subject linked to: Valens Augustus