Liuotinus

Liuotinus was a Roman emperor who ruled from 361 to 363 AD. He was a member of the Valentinian dynasty, the son of Valentinian I and his wife Justina. Liuotinus was born in Sirmium, the capital of the Roman province of Pannonia, and was raised in the imperial court. He was educated in the arts and sciences, and was known for his intelligence and eloquence. Liuotinus was appointed as a consul in 359 AD, and was later appointed as a co-emperor by his father in 361 AD. Liuotinus ruled jointly with his father until his death in 363 AD. He was succeeded by his brother Valentinian II. Liuotinus was known for his piety and his support for the Christian church. He was also known for his military campaigns against the Goths and the Sarmatians. Liuotinus died in 363 AD, and was buried in the imperial mausoleum at Sirmium. His reign was marked by stability and prosperity, and he is remembered as a just and wise ruler.