Fausta: Difference between revisions
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Empress '''Fausta''' was the wife of Emperor [[Constantine I|Constantine]]. She was politically adroit and active — a dangerous combination that eventually led to her downfall. | Empress '''Fausta''' was the wife of Emperor [[Constantine I|Constantine]]. She was politically adroit and active — a dangerous combination that eventually led to her downfall. Whilst the [[Council of Nicaea]] was ongoing, she spent a lot of time with [[Peri Brown|Peri]], who was confined to Constaintine's court as a sort of ransom for the [[Fifth Doctor]]'s good behaviour. She tried to use the opportunity to get an opportunity to talk to the Doctor, whom she imagined fascinating. She also tried to slyly figure out where [[Erimem]], then wanted by her husband, had gone. Ultimately she didn't succeed at either ambition. | ||
Years after the Council, Constantine steamed her to death in her own bathroom because he thought she was working against him. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Council of Nicaea (audio story)|The Council of Nicaea]]'') | Years after the Council, Constantine steamed her to death in her own bathroom because he thought she was working against him. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Council of Nicaea (audio story)|The Council of Nicaea]]'') | ||
{{wikipediainfo}} | {{wikipediainfo}} | ||
[[Category:Roman emperors]] | [[Category:Roman emperors]] |
Revision as of 01:55, 9 August 2013
- You may be looking for Faust.
Empress Fausta was the wife of Emperor Constantine. She was politically adroit and active — a dangerous combination that eventually led to her downfall. Whilst the Council of Nicaea was ongoing, she spent a lot of time with Peri, who was confined to Constaintine's court as a sort of ransom for the Fifth Doctor's good behaviour. She tried to use the opportunity to get an opportunity to talk to the Doctor, whom she imagined fascinating. She also tried to slyly figure out where Erimem, then wanted by her husband, had gone. Ultimately she didn't succeed at either ambition.
Years after the Council, Constantine steamed her to death in her own bathroom because he thought she was working against him. (AUDIO: The Council of Nicaea)