Примери коришћења Eudocia на Енглеском и њихови преводи на Српски
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Cyrillic
Eudocia prayed to God.
The Dreadful Judgement Eudocia.
With his assistance Eudocia was able to dispel the impending danger.
She died there andwas buried in the sepulcher of her grandmother, Aelia Eudocia.
The result of these discussions was that Eudocia asked the local bishop to baptise her.
The daughters were: Theoctista, aged 15,Theodota aged 13 and Eudocia aged 11.
Hesitant and indiscreet, Eudocia finally went to see St. Simeon the Stylite in order to ask him wherein lies the truth.
This made the emperor's suspicion even stronger,and he banished Eudocia to Palestine.
In the mid-440s, at age five, Eudocia was betrothed to Huneric, son of the Vandal king Gaiseric(and then a hostage in Italy).
Their marriage did not take place at this time, however, because Eudocia was not yet of age.
At some time following the birth of Hilderic, Eudocia withdrew to Jerusalem due to religious differences with her Arian husband.
In 439, Eudoxia was granted the title of Augusta, with the birth of their first daughter Eudocia.
In response, the Vandals(reportedly at the request of Eudocia's mother)invaded Italy and captured Eudocia, her mother, and her younger sister, Placidia.
The daughters of[Athanasia] were named: St. Theoctista, age 15; St. Theodota, age 13;and St. Eudocia, age 11.
Eudocia/juːˈdoʊʃə/ or Eudoxia/juːˈdɒkʃə/(439- 466/474?) was the eldest daughter of Roman emperor Valentinian III and his wife, Licinia Eudoxia.
The daughters of[Athanasia] were named: St. Theoctista, age 15; St. Theodota, age 13;and St. Eudocia, age 11.
His marriage to Valentinian's daughter Eudocia broke a pre-existing treaty in which Eudocia had been promised as a wife for Huneric, son of the Vandal king Genseric.
While negotiating a treaty with Genseric,the king of the Vandals, Valentinian had offered a similar political marriage between Eudocia and Huneric, Genseric's son.
Eudocia's father was assassinated in 455, and his successor,Petronius Maximus, compelled Eudocia's mother to marry him and Eudocia herself to marry his son, Palladius.
When at night he began, as was his monastic custom, to read the Psalter anda book on the Dreadful Judgement, Eudocia heard him and stood listening attentively to his every word until the end.
She was the daughter of the Roman emperor Olybrius(r. 472) and his wife Placidia, herself the daughter of the emperor Valentinian III(r. 425-455) and Licinia Eudoxia, through whom Anicia Juliana was also great-granddaughter of the emperor Theodosius II(r. 402-450) andthe sainted empress Aelia Eudocia.
When at night he began, as was his monastic custom, to read the Psalter anda book on the Dreadful Judgement, Eudocia heard him and stood listening attentively to his every word until the end.
Until Justinian's extension of the Hagia Sophia, it was the largest church in the imperial capital, and its construction was probably seen as a challenge to the reigning dynasty.[7] The dedicatory inscription compares Juliana to King Solomon andovertly alludes to Aelia Eudocia, Juliana's great-grandmother, who founded this church.
Palladius was elevated to caesar, or designated heir,[5] andmarried to Valentinian's daughter Eudocia.[6][7] Along with Maximus' marriage to Licinia Eudoxia, Valentinian's former wife, these acts were intended to link the new emperors to the Theodosian dynasty, and create a sense of stability and continuity for a regime which had begun in violence.
Walentinian, being then eighteen years of age,came to Constantinople to celebrate his marriage with Eudocia, the daughter of Theodosius, who had been betrothed to him in A. D. 424.
She was thus the granddaughter on her mother's side of Eastern emperor Theodosius II and his wife,the poet Aelia Eudocia; and on her father's side of Western emperor Constantius III and his wife Galla Placidia.
Engelberge/Ethelberga, married firstly Carloman II, secondly William the Pious;[2] her mother is reported to have been Ermengard Louis the Blind(before 884- June 5, 928), was betrothed to, and had a relationship with butpossibly never married Anna/Eudocia Mamikonian, the illegitimate daughter of Zoe Zaoutzaina by Constantine VII.[lower-alpha 1] Later, he married Adelaide of Burgundy, the daughter of Rudolph I of Burgundy and his half-sister Guilla of Provence.[lower-alpha 2].