Carney & Wehofer Family
Genealogy Pages
Justa Grata Honoria ROMAN EMPIRE
Abt 416 - Yes, date unknown-
Name Justa Grata Honoria ROMAN EMPIRE Birth Abt 416 Gender Female _UID 6D3B9889AA644CDEAD41331F0631A3BFDA40 Death Yes, date unknown Person ID I9801 Carney Wehofer July 2025 Last Modified 5 Feb 2012
Father Constantius III Emperor Of West ROMAN EMPIRE, b. Abt 350 d. 2 Sep 421, Ravenna, Roman Empire (Italy) 
(Age ~ 71 years) Mother Galla Placida Empress ROMAN EMPIRE, b. 390, Rome, Roman Empire (Italy) d. 27 Nov 450, Rome, Roman Empire (Italy) (Age 60 years) Marriage 417 At The Urging Of Honorius Family ID F4889 Group Sheet | Family Chart
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Notes - At the orders of her brother, she was devoted to virginity, a situation she did not find to her liking. Circa 449 she was apprehended in a love affair with the overseer of her estates; both supposedly were engaged in a plot to seize power for Honoria. As a result, her lover was executed and she was exiled to Constantinople. She then appealed for help to Attila the Hun, at which the eastern emperor Theodosius II, who already had enough problems with the Huns, immediately dispatched her back to Italy -- with the recommendation that Valentinian turn her over to Attila. Valentinian, meanwhile, was enraged, and only spared her life because of the earnest entreaties of their mother. She then was compelled to marry a reliable senator named Flavius Bassus Herculanus and subsequently she was kept under close guard.
Source: lorenfamily.com
- At the orders of her brother, she was devoted to virginity, a situation she did not find to her liking. Circa 449 she was apprehended in a love affair with the overseer of her estates; both supposedly were engaged in a plot to seize power for Honoria. As a result, her lover was executed and she was exiled to Constantinople. She then appealed for help to Attila the Hun, at which the eastern emperor Theodosius II, who already had enough problems with the Huns, immediately dispatched her back to Italy -- with the recommendation that Valentinian turn her over to Attila. Valentinian, meanwhile, was enraged, and only spared her life because of the earnest entreaties of their mother. She then was compelled to marry a reliable senator named Flavius Bassus Herculanus and subsequently she was kept under close guard.