Juliana's name is attached to the Vienna Dioscurides, also known as the Juliana Anicia Codex, one of the earliest and most lavish illuminated manuscripts still in existence.
The manuscript was created in about 515 and was made for the Byzantine princess Juliana Anicia, the daughter of Emperor Anicius Olybrius.
•
In addition to the text by Dioscorides, the manuscript has appended to it the Carmen de herbis attributed to Rufus, a paraphrase of an ornithological treatise by a certain Dionysius, usually identified with Dionysius of Philadelphia, and a paraphrase of Nicander's treatise on the treatment of snake bites.
Vienna | University of Vienna | Vienna State Opera | Vienna University of Technology | Congress of Vienna | University of Music and Performing Arts, Vienna | Academy of Fine Arts Vienna | Vienna Philharmonic | Vienna, Virginia | Battle of Vienna | Vienna Conservatory | Siege of Vienna | Vienna Secession | Vienna Festival | St. Stephen's Cathedral, Vienna | Vienna Boys' Choir | Vienna Basin | Medical University of Vienna | Vienna Symphony | Vienna Observatory | Vienna International Airport | First Vienna FC | Vienna Woods | Vienna Volksoper | Vienna State Opera Ballet | Vienna General Hospital | Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties | Tales from the Vienna Woods | Second Vienna Award | Heiligenstadt, Vienna |