- I (Latin:
Iustinus; ‹See Tfd›Gr****: Ἰουστῖνος, translit. Ioustînos; c. 450 – 1
August 527), also
called Justin the
Thracian (Latin:
Iustinus Thrax; ‹See...
-
Justin II (Latin:
Iustinus; ‹See Tfd›Gr****: Ἰουστῖνος, translit. Ioustînos; died 5
October 578) was
Eastern Roman emperor from 565
until 578. He was the...
-
Justin (Latin:
Marcus Juni****
Justinus Frontinus; fl. c. 2nd
century AD) was a
Latin writer and
historian who
lived under the
Roman Empire.
Almost nothing...
-
Justina is an
anglicised versions of the
Latin name Iustina,
feminine of
Iustinus, a
derivative of Iustus,
meaning fair or just. For the
masculine version...
-
Julian calendar. At the time, it was
known as the Year of the
Consulship of
Iustinus and
Cillica (or, less frequently, year 1272 Ab urbe condita). The denomination...
-
Latin historian who
lived under the
Roman Empire Justin Martyr (also "
Iustinus", 100–165),
Christian martyr Justin (disambiguation) All
pages with titles...
- Irish:
Saorbhreathach Italian:
Giustino Latin:
Iustinius (IVSTINIVS),
Iustinus (IVSTINVS) Latvian: Džastins, Justins,
Justs Lithuanian: Justinas/Justas...
- calendar. In the
Roman Empire, it was
known as the Year of the
Consulship of
Iustinus and
Opilio (or, less frequently, year 1277 Ab urbe condita). The denomination...
-
Pagans and Christians" in
Journal of
Roman Studies L****V 1995 pp. 65–85;
Iustinus Apologeti**** II 12, 4–5; G.
Pucci "Saturno: il lato oscuro" in
Lares LVIII...
- morning, he was
pronounced as Anastasius's successor.
Justin I Ἰουστῖνος,
Iustinus 9 July 518 – 1
August 527 (9
years and 23 days) Born c. 450 at Bederiana...
