Justin may refer to:
Flavius Mar(cianus?) Petrus Theodorus Valentinus Rusticius Boraides Germanus Iustinus, simply and commonly known as Justin (Latin: Iustinus, Greek: Ἰουστίνος; circa 525–566), was an East Roman (Byzantine) aristocrat and general. A member of the Justinian Dynasty and nephew of Emperor Justinian I (r. 527–565), he was appointed as one of the last Roman consuls in 540, before going on to assume senior military commands in the Balkans and in Lazica. He fought against the Slavs, the Sassanid Persians and supervised the Byzantine Empire's first contacts with the Avars. At the time of Justinian's death, he was seen as a probable successor, but was beaten to the throne by his cousin, Justin II (r. 565–578), who exiled him to Egypt, where he was murdered.
Justin was born around 525, the eldest son of Germanus and his wife Passara. Germanus was a cousin of the Byzantine emperor Justinian I (r. 527–565) and thus a member of the wider Justinian dynasty and cousin to Justinian's successor, Emperor Justin II (r. 565–578). In 540, he was named ordinary consul at a very young age; he is illustrated as beardless in his consular diptych, and is still mentioned as a "young man" by Procopius nine years later. At this point, he already held the title of vir illustris and the honorary office of comes domesticorum. In the same year, he accompanied his father to the East against the Sassanid Persians, but saw no action. In 549, he was instrumental in the revelation of the plot to overthrow Emperor Justinian by the Armenian general Artabanes and his associates. The conspirators intended to assassinate Emperor Justinian and his favourite general Belisarius, and raise Germanus to the Byzantine throne. Notified of their intentions, Justin informed his father, who then told Marcellus, the Count of the Excubitors, leading to the plotters' arrest.
Justin (Latin: Marcus Junianius (or Junianus) Justinus) was a Latin historian who lived under the Roman Empire. His name is mentioned only in the title of his own history, and there it is in the genitive, which would be M. Juniani Justini no matter which nomen he bore.
Of his personal history nothing is known. He is the author of Historiarum Philippicarum libri XLIV, a work described by himself in his preface as a collection of the most important and interesting passages from the voluminous Historiae philippicae et totius mundi origines et terrae situs, written in the time of Augustus by Pompeius Trogus.
His date is uncertain, except that he must have lived after Trogus. He writes that the Romans and the Parthians have divided the world between them; while this is presumably from Trogus, it would be an anachronism after the rise of the Sassanian Empire in the 3rd century AD. Although Latin changed slowly, Justin's language would also be consistent with a date in the 2nd century AD. Ronald Syme argues for a date around 390, immediately before the compilation of the Augustan History, and dismisses the anachronism as unimportant; readers would understand that these passages represented Trogus' time, not their own.
"For Next Rome, Carthage, Babylon, Sodom and Gomorrah
when some could finally get their libidinal
satisfaction only through the sex acts of the Marquis
de Sade"
Justine...
In a Shangri-La de Sade on the westside
I came across a canceled relic from '85
Said the licorice whip to the red vine:
come down...come down...
She said I used to be a star, do you remember me?
Said yes, I always wanted to fuck Mallory...
and now, if you're of a mind for lubricity...
come down...come down...
Justine - that name brings something to mind;
Justine - something I Read one time.
Justine - You're not so libertine, but come Sunday
You'll be mine.
Said I can put you right in line for a juicy role,
But first you've got to take a turn at the glory hole
Until you're fit to be tied to the May pole;
come down...come down...
Now by the time the cloak of dark has descended
You know I know you'll be begging me to end it
Yeah, but your protestations only make it splendid.
come down...come down...
Justine - that name brings something to mind;
Justine - something I Read one time.
Justine - You're not so libertine, but come Sunday
You'll be mine.
Justine...
" The change haters are with us, they are seducing the
young of america, changing their moral standards,
causing them to revert to a primitive atavistic
standard of plesurable plesuracy, with no respect and
no morality and none of the character molding precepts,
that made this country the greatest power in all the
world."
Justine - that name brings something to mind;
Justine - something I Read one time.
Justine - You're not so libertine, but come Sunday
You'll be mine.
Justine - that name brings something to mind;
Justine - something I Read one time.
Justine - You're not so libertine, but come Sunday,
Justin may refer to:
WorldNews.com | 03 Jun 2019
The Independent | 03 Jun 2019
The Independent | 03 Jun 2019
Australian Broadcasting Corporation | 03 Jun 2019
Time Magazine | 03 Jun 2019