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Details
- Instance of
- human
- Born
- 7 August 317, 13 August 317
- Died
- 3 November 361
- Place of birth
- Sirmium
- Place of death
- Cilicia
- Sex or gender
- male
- Father
- Constantine the Great
- Mother
- Fausta
- Child
- Constantia
- Sibling
- Helena, Constantina, Constans, Constantine II, Crispus
- Occupation
- politician
- Position held
- Roman emperor, ancient Roman senator, Byzantine emperor
- Citizenship
- Ancient Rome, Byzantine Empire
- cause of death
- fever
- cognomen
- Constantius
- depicted by
- Statue of Constantius II
- described by source
- Pauly–Wissowa, Реальный словарь классических древностей по Любкеру, Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary, Small Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary
- family
- Constantinian dynasty
- gens
- Flavia gens
- languages spoken, written or signed
- Latin
- manner of death
- natural causes
- name in native language
- Flavius Julius Constantius
- named after
- apostate
- noble title
- Roman emperor
- significant place
- Tarsus
- time period
- Roman Empire
- topic's main category
- Category:Constantius II
Connected on Wikidata
Subject of
- Constantius 4 (Pauly-Wissowa)
- MESBE / Constantius
- Constantius
- Constantius II., son of Constantius the Great
- Johannes Wienand, Epilog. Innvmeri trivmfi. Constantin als ewiger Triumphator, in: J. Wienand, Der Kaiser als Sieger. Metamorphosen triumphaler Herrschaft unter Constantin I., Berlin 2012, 483-505
- Johannes Wienand, The Empire’s Golden Shade: Icons of Sovereignty in an Age of Transition, in: Contested Monarchy: Integrating the Roman Empire in the Fourth Century AD, ed. J. Wienand, New York: OUP 2015, 423-451
- Johannes Wienand, The Law’s Avenger: Emperor Julian in Constantinople, in: H. Börm, M. Mattheis, J. Wienand (eds.): Civil War in Ancient Greece and Rome. Contexts of Disintegration and Reintegration. Stuttgart 2016, 347–366
- Johannes Wienand: La famiglia e la politica dinastica di Costantino, in: Costantino I. Enciclopedia Costantiniana sulla figura e l’immagine dell’imperatore del cosiddetto Editto di Milano 313–2013. Rome 2013, vol. 1, 23-52
- The origins of Roman Christian diplomacy : Constantius II and John Chrysostom as innovators
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