how did justinian gain the throne

The current Roman emperor, who has since become emperor for the entirety of the country of eden, is named after his mother.

Yes, it is still true that the current emperor is named after his mother. That’s not to say that the Roman Empire is completely unchanged, but it is, in fact, an older, more established world that is now ruled by the current emperor.

The point is that there is a lot of history that we can learn from the old empire. And so it is that we find out that the Roman empire is a bit more than a collection of buildings and castles. It is also a bit more than a collection of people, and the current emperor is no exception to that rule. In fact, he is so much more than that. He has so much history that the current emperor has learned from.

In fact, the emperor is so much more than just his empire. As long as there’s a Roman emperor, there will be a Roman empire. And the Roman empire is now ruled by the current emperor. And I mean that literally.

The current emperor is Justinian the Great or “Justinian.” He was born into a family of Roman emperors. His grandfather was the emperor Constantius II, who ruled from 573 to 573. Shortly after he was born, his father was murdered by the emperor Honorius II. The two sides of the family competed for the throne together, and Honorius won. Justinian was born just before Honorius was crowned emperor.

He was considered the rightful heir to the throne, as his mother was the emperor’s aunt. But when his father’s murderer was killed, the nobles of the empire tried to kill Justinian. He was exiled to a monastery and never had to return to the throne again, even though he was the best-known emperor.

The story of Justinian is a long one, and it’s not even particularly interesting. The emperor is known to have been a very cold man, but he also had quite a bit of charisma. His downfall was that he was too ambitious and, quite literally, too evil, and so he killed his entire family and himself. Some of the details of his story are left up in the air, but the gist is that he had a mother and a father who were both killers.

This is a tricky one. One theory is that Justinian was a very smart man, but he was not necessarily good at keeping secrets. His mother, Helena, was a very bad person who was a very big part of why he killed his whole family. He was so successful in killing her that even after her death he didn’t stop. If he had, I’m not sure he would have gotten as far as he did.

Another theory is that Justinian is a very smart man who is not very good at keeping secrets. He is actually rather self-centered, which is why he killed his family. And if you are not smart, then you do not have much to lose.

The second theory is even more interesting. Justinian, who as a child, was so smart and so clever and so charming that as an adult he would have been a very good king. But as a child he was so much more stupid and self-centered that he was a terrible king. The fact that he killed his family to make Justinian king makes him appear as a villain, a monster, and a villain-in-waiting, all at the same time.