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ABSTRACT Sarcophagi in Context: Identifying the Missing Sarcophagus of Helena in the Mausoleum of Constantina Jackson Perry
ABSTRACT Sarcophagi in Context: Identifying the Missing Sarcophagus of Helena in the Mausoleum of Constantina Jackson Perry Director: Nathan T. Elkins, Ph.D The Mausoleum of Constantina and Helena in Rome once held two sarcophagi, but the second has never been properly identified. Using the decoration in the mausoleum and recent archaeological studies, this thesis identifies the probable design of the second sarcophagus. This reconstruction is confirmed by a fragment in the Istanbul Museum, which belonged to the lost sarcophagus. This is contrary to the current misattribution of the fragment to the sarcophagus of Constantine. This is only the third positively identified imperial sarcophagus recovered in Constantinople. This identification corrects misconceptions about both the design of the mausoleum and the history of the fragment itself. Using this identification, this thesis will also posit that an altar was originally placed in the mausoleum, a discovery central in correcting misconceptions about the 4th century imperial liturgy. Finally, it will posit that the decorative scheme of the mausoleum was not random, but was carefully thought out in connection to the imperial funerary liturgy itself. APPROVED BY DIRECTOR OF HONORS THESIS _____________________________________________ Dr. Nathan T. Elkins, Art Department APPROVED BY THE HONORS PROGRAM ____________________________________________ Dr. Andrew Wisely, Director DATE: _____________________ SARCOPHAGI IN CONTEXT: IDENTIFYING THE MISSING SARCOPHAGUS OF HELENA IN THE MAUSOLEUM OF -
The Experiences and Education of the Emperor Julian and How It
COMPANION TO THE GODS, FRIEND TO THE EMPIRE: THE EXPERIENCES AND EDUCATION OF THE EMPEROR JULIAN AND HOW IT INFLUE NCED HIS REIGN Marshall Lilly Thesis Prepared for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS UNIVERSITY OF NORTH TEXAS August 2014 APPROVED: Christopher Fuhrmann, Major Professor Laura Stern, Committee Member Robert Citino, Committee Member Richard McCaslin, Chair of the Department of History Mark Wardell, Dean of the Toulouse Graduate School Lilly, Marshall. Companion to the Gods, Friend to the Empire: The Experiences and Education of the Emperor Julian and How It Influenced His Reign 361-363 A.D. Master of Arts (History), August 2014, 108 pp., bibliography, 114 titles. This thesis explores the life and reign of Julian the Apostate the man who ruled over the Roman Empire from A.D. 361-363. The study of Julian the Apostate’s reign has historically been eclipsed due to his clash with Christianity. After the murder of his family in 337 by his Christian cousin Constantius, Julian was sent into exile. These emotional experiences would impact his view of the Christian religion for the remainder of his life. Julian did have conflict with the Christians but his main goal in the end was the revival of ancient paganism and the restoration of the Empire back to her glory. The purpose of this study is to trace the education and experiences that Julian had undergone and the effects they it had on his reign. Julian was able to have both a Christian and pagan education that would have a lifelong influence on his reign. -
The Roman Imperial Mausoleum in Late Antiquity Mark J
Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-64441-0 - The Roman Imperial Mausoleum in Late Antiquity Mark J. Johnson Frontmatter More information The Roman Imperial M ausoleum in L ate Antiquity This book is the first comprehensive study of the mausolea of the later Roman emperors. Constructed between the years 244 and 450 and bridging the transition from paganism to Christianity within the empire, these important buildings shared a common design, that of the domed rotunda. Mark J. Johnson examines the sym- bolism and function of the mausolea, demonstrating for the first time that these monuments served as temples and shrines to the divinized emperors. Through an examination of literary sources and the archaeological record, he identifies which buildings were built as imperial tombs. Each building is examined to determine its place in the development of the type as well as for its unique features within the group. Recognizing the strong relationship between the mausolea built for pagan and Christian emperors, Johnson also analyzes their important differences. Mark J. Johnson is professor of art history at Brigham Young University. A scholar of ancient and Early Christian and Byzantine architecture, he has published in Dumbarton Oaks Papers, Gesta, Byzantion, and Journal of Early Christian Studies, among other journals. © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-64441-0 - The Roman Imperial Mausoleum in Late Antiquity Mark J. Johnson Frontmatter More information © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-64441-0 - The Roman Imperial Mausoleum in Late Antiquity Mark J. -
The Ascent of Constantine
The Ascent of Constantine Eutropius, Brevarium, 10.1-5 (Eutr. 10.1-5) 1. THESE emperors, then, having retired from the government of the state, CONSTANTIUS and GALERIUS were made emperors; and the Roman world was divided between them in such a manner, that Constantius had Gaul, Italy, and Africa; Galerius Illyricum, Asia, and the East; two Caesars being joined with them. Constantius, however, content with the dignity of emperor, declined the care of governing Africa. He was an excellent man, of extreme benevolence, who studied to increase the resources of the provinces and of private persons, cared but little for the improvement of the public treasury, and used to say that "it was better for the national wealth to be in the hands of individuals than to be laid up in one place of confinement." So moderate was the furniture of his house, too, that if, on holidays, he had to entertain a greater number of friends than ordinary, his dining-rooms were set out with the plate of private persons, borrowed from their several houses. By the Gauls he was not only beloved but venerated, especially because, under his government, they had escaped the suspicious prudence of Diocletian, and the sanguinary rashness of Maximian. He died in Britain, at York, in the thirteenth year of his reign, and was enrolled among the gods. 2. Galerius, a man of excellent moral character, and skilful in military affairs, finding that Italy, by Constantius's permission, was put under his government, created two Caesars, MAXIMIN, whom he appointed over the east, and SEVERUS, to whom he committed Italy. -
The History of the Remains of the Roman Emperor, Julian the Apostate
Studia Ceranea 9, 2019, p. 333–349 ISSN: 2084-140X DOI: 10.18778/2084-140X.09.18 e-ISSN: 2449-8378 Anna Pająkowska-Bouallegui (Gdańsk) https://orcid.org/0000-0003-0383-8098 The History of the Remains of the Roman Emperor, Julian the Apostate ulian (Flavius Claudius Iulianus), known as the Apostate, the Roman Emper- J or between 361–363, was one of the most intriguing rulers. He has inspired a great deal of interest among generations of researchers1. He was both a just emperor, a skilled administrator, a wise commander, and a talented writer. The literary work of Julian the Apostate is vast although it cannot be ful- ly assessed because some of the emperor’s works have been lost. The ruler left behind numerous literary pieces2: 8 orations; 2 satires – Misopogon, or the Beard Hater, and The Caesars, a polemic treatise Against the Galilaeans; a collection of 1 G. Negri, L’imperatore Giuliano Apostata, Milano 1901; J. Bidez, La vie de l’Empereur Julien, Paris 1930; R. Braun, J. Richer, L’empereur Julien. De l’histoire à la légende, Paris 1978; G. Ricciotti, L’imperatore Giuliano l’Apostata secondo i documenti, Verona 1962; G.W. Bowersock, Julian the Apostate, London 1978; R. Browning, The Emperor Julian, Los Angeles 1978; P. Athanassiadi, Julian. An Intellectual Biography, London–New York 1992; idem, Giuliano. Ultimo degli imperatori pagani, Genova 1994; R. Smith, Julian’s Gods. Religion and Philosophy in the Thought and Action of Apostate, London–New York 1995; W. Ceran, Kościół wobec antychrześcijańskiej polityki cesarza Juliana Apostaty, Łódź 1980 (= AUL.FH 1); S. -
The Epigraphic Habits of the Slaves and Freed Slaves of the Julio-Claudian Households
University of Calgary PRISM: University of Calgary's Digital Repository Graduate Studies The Vault: Electronic Theses and Dissertations 2013-10-02 The Epigraphic Habits of the Slaves and Freed Slaves of the Julio-Claudian Households Penner, Lindsay Rae Penner, L. R. (2013). The Epigraphic Habits of the Slaves and Freed Slaves of the Julio-Claudian Households (Unpublished doctoral thesis). University of Calgary, Calgary, AB. doi:10.11575/PRISM/28131 http://hdl.handle.net/11023/1081 doctoral thesis University of Calgary graduate students retain copyright ownership and moral rights for their thesis. You may use this material in any way that is permitted by the Copyright Act or through licensing that has been assigned to the document. For uses that are not allowable under copyright legislation or licensing, you are required to seek permission. Downloaded from PRISM: https://prism.ucalgary.ca UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY The Epigraphic Habits of the Slaves and Freed Slaves of the Julio-Claudian Households by Lindsay Rae Penner A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT OF GREEK AND ROMAN STUDIES CALGARY, ALBERTA SEPTEMBER, 2013 © Lindsay Rae Penner 2013 i Abstract This study examines the epigraphic evidence and literary texts relating to the slaves, freed slaves, and staff of the households of the Julio-Claudians. Rather than focusing on the Julio-Claudian emperors alone, the integration of their relatives places the Imperial household in its full domestic context, without separating it from other households which shared the same physical space and social situation. -
On the Death of the Empress Fausta
Greece & Rome, Vol. xlv, No. 1, April 1998 ON THE DEATH OF THE EMPRESS FAUSTA By DAVID WOODS Fausta, or Flavia Maxima Fausta to call her by her full name, was the daughter of one western emperor, Maximianus Herculius (286-305), the sister of another, Maxentius (306-12), and the wife of a third, Constantine I (306-37).l She was married to Constantine in 307, and bore him at least five children from 316 onwards, three sons (Con- stantine, Constantius, and Constans), and two daughters (Constantina and Helena).2 Following his defeat of his rival Licinius at the battle of Chrysopolis in 324, and the unification of the empire under his rule as the sole Augustus once more, Constantine honoured with the title of Augusta both his wife Fausta and his mother Helena, as is revealed by the issue of coins in their names each with this title.3 However, tragedy struck in 326 when Constantine appears to have executed first his eldest son Crispus, then Fausta herself. The reason for these executions, and the extent to which these deaths were related, has attracted a great deal of debate. Yet more remains to be said about the manner in which Fausta died, which may well provide an important clue as to the full circumstances of her death, whether she was executed, died by accident, or committed suicide even. Thus, it is my intention here, firstly, to offer a new explanation for the manner of her death, and secondly, to draw attention to an overlooked allusion to her death in a late Latin source, the Historia Augusta. -
DEERE-FINALTHESIS-2021.Pdf (5.174Mb)
TWO SIDES TO EVERY COIN: AN ANALYSIS OF JULIO-CLAUDIAN WOMEN ON IMPERIAL ROMAN COINAGE An Undergraduate Research Scholars Thesis by NICOLE DEERE Submitted to the LAUNCH: Undergraduate Research office at Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of requirements for the designation as an UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH SCHOLAR Approved by Faculty Research Advisors: Dr. Christoph F. Konrad Dr. Deborah N. Carlson May 2021 Majors: Anthropology Classics Copyright © 2021. Nicole Deere. RESEARCH COMPLIANCE CERTIFICATION Research activities involving the use of human subjects, vertebrate animals, and/or biohazards must be reviewed and approved by the appropriate Texas A&M University regulatory research committee (i.e., IRB, IACUC, IBC) before the activity can commence. This requirement applies to activities conducted at Texas A&M and to activities conducted at non-Texas A&M facilities or institutions. In both cases, students are responsible for working with the relevant Texas A&M research compliance program to ensure and document that all Texas A&M compliance obligations are met before the study begins. I, Nicole Deere, certify that all research compliance requirements related to this Undergraduate Research Scholars thesis have been addressed with my Research Faculty Advisors prior to the collection of any data used in this final thesis submission. This project did not require approval from the Texas A&M University Research Compliance & Biosafety office. TABLE OF CONTENTS Page ABSTRACT ................................................................................................................................... -
From Romans to Goths and Franks
University of Texas Rio Grande Valley ScholarWorks @ UTRGV History Faculty Publications and Presentations College of Liberal Arts 2017 Shifting Ethnic Identities in Spain and Gaul, 500-700: From Romans to Goths and Franks Erica Buchberger The University of Texas Rio Grande Valley, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.utrgv.edu/hist_fac Part of the History Commons, and the Medieval Studies Commons Recommended Citation Buchberger, E. (2017). Shifting Ethnic Identities in Spain and Gaul, 500–700: From Romans to Goths and Franks. Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press. doi:10.2307/j.ctt1pk3jrb This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the College of Liberal Arts at ScholarWorks @ UTRGV. It has been accepted for inclusion in History Faculty Publications and Presentations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ UTRGV. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Shifting Ethnic Identities in Spain and Gaul, 500-700: From Romans to Goths and Franks Erica Buchberger 1 Contents Acknowledgements ......................................................................................................................... 5 Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 7 Scholarly Tradition ...................................................................................................................... 8 Applying This Method .............................................................................................................. -
Rome's Role in Imperial Propaganda and Policy, 293-324 Ce
ROME’S ROLE IN IMPERIAL PROPAGANDA AND POLICY, 293-324 CE ROMA, AUCTRIX IMPERII? ROME’S ROLE IN IMPERIAL PROPAGANDA AND POLICY FROM 293 CE UNTIL 324 CE By JOHN M. FABIANO, B.A. A Thesis Submitted to the School of Graduate Studies in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts McMaster University © Copyright by John Fabiano, September 2013 McMaster University MASTER OF ARTS (2013) Hamilton, Ontario (Classics) TITLE: Roma, Auctrix Imperii? Rome’s Role in Imperial Propaganda and Policy from 293 CE until 324 CE AUTHOR: John Fabiano, B.A. (University of Toronto) SUPERVISOR: Professor M. Beckmann NUMBER OF PAGES: xiii, 198 i Abstract By the early fourth century Rome was more than a thousand years old and the historical caput mundi was, accordingly, steeped in long established traditions. It was these historical traditions and memories that served as paradigms for understanding present circumstances. One such paradigm was the relationship between Rome and her emperors. Traditionally, monarchical power was the antithesis of the Roman Republican model, yet Augustus uniquely altered this model and established a new acceptable paradigm wherein the emperor was the princeps civitatis and the patron to all Romans. This imperial patronage was characterized primarily by the commissioning of public buildings in the Urbs and the maintenance of Rome’s cults and traditions. Therefore, Rome was inextricably intertwined with the legitimacy, success (or failure), and longevity of an emperor’s reign. Throughout the third century, however, Rome was plagued by manifold crises and the paradigmatic relationship between Rome and her rulers began to break down, such that some scholars have suggested that from 293 CE and the establishment of the tetrarchy Rome became increasingly manifest wherever the emperors were, with the city itself becoming nothing more than a peripheral concern. -
Gaius Julius Caesar Lucius Calpurnius Piso Lucius Cornelius Cinna ?-84 BC ?-85 BC
Aurelia Gaius Julius Caesar Lucius Calpurnius Piso Lucius Cornelius Cinna ?-84 BC ?-85 BC Cornelia M. Fulvius Babalio Pompeia M. Atius Balbus Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus 2 Gaius JULIUS CAESAR Julia 106-48 BC 101-44 BC ?-51 BC 3 Calpurnia 1 Marcius Philippus Clodius Publius Pulcher 2 93-52 BC Atia Fulvia Marcus Antonius 1 Clodia 1 3 1 Julia ?-43 BC Gaius Octavius 2 ?-40 BC 83-30 BC Gaius Scribonius Curio 76-54 BC ?-49 BC 2 G. Claudius Marcellus Scribonia Octavia Minor Gaius Julius Caesar Octavianus AUGUSTUS Livia Drusilla Tiberius Claudius Nero Clodia P.Claudius Pulcher 1 1 69-11 BC 63BC - 14 AD 3 2 57 BC-29 AD ?-33 BC 2 2 1 2 Claudia Marcella Maior Claudia Marcella Minor 1 Julia Drusus Claudius Nero M. Vipsanius Agrippa Marcus Claudius Marcellus Antonia Maior Antonia Minor 3 TIBERIUS Claudius Nero 63-12 BC 43-23 BC 39 BC-? 36 BC-37 AD 39 BC-14 AD 42 BC-37 AD (Drusus Maior) 1 2 38-9 BC 1 2 Paulus Aemilius Lepidus Lucius Domitius Aenobarbus M. Valerius Messalla Barbatus Vipsania Agrippina ?-25 AD 2 42 BC-20 AD Appianus (Appius Claudius Pulcher) Iullus Antonius P. Quintilius Varus Claudia Pulchra M. Valerius Messalla Barbatus Gnaeus Domitius Aenobarbus Caius Caesar Iulia Vipsania Lucius Caesar Agrippina Maior Agrippa Postumus Drusus Iulius Caesar Claudia Livilla Germanicus Gaius Lucius Caesar Tiberius CLAUDIUS Drusus Nero Germanicus ?-39 AD 20 BC-4 AD 19 BC-28 AD 17 BC-2 AD 14 BC-33 AD 12 BC-14 AD (Drusus Minor) 15 BC-23 AD 13 BC-31 AD 15 BC-19 AD 10 BC-54 AD 3 1 Domitia Lepida Quintilius Varus 1 4 Lucius Aemilius Paulus 2 Plautia Urganilla Aelia Petina Titus Ollius Iulia Tiberius Caesar Gemellus Germanicus Gemellus Nero Caesar Drusus Caesar Gaius Agrippina Minor Iulia Drusilla Iulia Livilla 1 2 Aemilia Lepida 5-43 AD 19-37 AD 19-23 AD 6-31 AD 7-33 AD (CALIGULA) 15-59 AD 16-38 AD 17-42 AD Valeria Messalina 12-41 AD 1 25-48 AD 2 1 1 3 2 Druso Claudia Antonia 2 1 4 2 G. -
Constantina, Epigraphy, and the Genesis of Christian Poetry
CHAPTER 16 Vergil and Ovid at the Tomb of Agnes: Constantina, Epigraphy, and the Genesis of Christian Poetry Dennis E. Trout It was almost surely in the 340s that the empress Constantina founded the first Roman basilica dedicated to the martyr Agnes and installed therein a preco- cious fourteen-hexameter inscription. At the time Constantina, eldest daugh- ter of Constantine i and Fausta, was probably in her 30s. In 335 her father had married her to one of his nephews, Hannibalianus, whom the aging emperor had established as King of Pontus and Cappadocia, but Hannibalianus had per- ished in the purge that followed Constantine’s death in 337. More than a decade later, in 351, Constantina’s brother and then sole Augustus, Constantius ii, would send her to Antioch as the wife of their cousin, the Caesar Gallus – and it was there in the East, in Bithynia, that Constantina died in 354.1 Biography and, as we will see, archaeology and epigraphy, too, conspire to promote the 340s, the decade of Constantina’s inter-marital widowhood, as the years that saw both her patronage of Agnes’s suburban funerary hall and her installa- tion there of the ambitious dedicatory epigram that, there are good reasons to believe, she herself composed for the occasion. Visitors to Agnes’s Via Nomentana site today, of course, spend most of their time not in Constantina’s basilica but in her mausoleum, now the stun- ning Santa Costanza, which stands adjacent to her basilica proper and which received the empress’s body when it was returned to Rome from Bithynia in 354.