Jovian

Also known as Flavius Jovianus, Flavius Claudius Iovianus, Iovianus, Flavius Claudius Jovianus

Roman emperor from 363 to 364

AI overview

Jovian was a Roman emperor who ruled for just one year, from 363 to 364. He is historically significant because he took power during a critical period for the Roman Empire and made important decisions about religion and military policy during his brief reign.

AI-generated from the Wikipedia summary — may contain errors.

Person · Open Library

Works: 7

Top works

Reference sources for small and medium-sized libraries
Reference sources for small and medium-sized libraries
Dictionary of the liturgy
Guide for the priest during parish services
Recommended reference books in paperback

via Open Library + Wikidata

Music · MusicBrainz

via MusicBrainz · CC0

Listeners · Last.fm

Listeners: 23,348
Total plays: 123,817

Recent publications · Crossref

5 total works indexed

Dendritic cells can prime anti-tumor CD8+ T cell responses through major histocompatibility complex cross-dressing
· 2022 · cited 154x
Immune cell and tumor cell-derived CXCL10 is indicative of immunotherapy response in metastatic melanoma
· 2021 · cited 153x
Addressing cold-start in app recommendation
· 2013 · cited 122x
VEGF-Mediated Induction of PRD1-BF1/Blimp1 Expression Sensitizes Tumor Vasculature to Oncolytic Virus Infection
· 2015 · cited 97x
Greater lifetime stress exposure predicts blunted cortisol but heightened DHEA responses to acute stress
· 2018 · cited 93x

via Crossref · CC0

Wikidata facts

Image: Siliqua Jovianus.jpg

Show 4 more facts

Commons category: Iovianus
date of birth: 0331-01-01
date of death: 0364-02-17
name in native language: Flavius Claudius Iovianus

Sources (1)

wikidata.org

via Wikidata · CC0

~9 min read

Article

FatherVarronianus ReligionNicene Christianity

Jovian (/ˈdʒoʊviən/; Latin: Jovianus; Greek: Ἰοβιανός Iobianós; 331 – 17 February 364) was Roman emperor from June 363 to February 364. As part of the imperial bodyguard, he accompanied Julian on his Persian expedition. Julian was killed in battle, and the exhausted and ill-provisioned Roman army declared Jovian his successor. Unable to cross the Tigris, Jovian made peace with the Sasanian Empire on humiliating terms. He spent the rest of his seven-month reign traveling back towards Constantinople, but died at Dadastana without reaching the capital city.