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Alypia (daughter of Anthemius)
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Alypia (daughter of Anthemius) : ウィキペディア英語版
Alypia (daughter of Anthemius)
Alypia (fl. 467–472 AD) was a noblewoman of the Western Roman Empire, daughter of the Western Roman Emperor Anthemius.
== Life ==

Alypia was the only daughter of Anthemius and Aelia Marcia Euphemia, and granddaughter of the Eastern Roman Emperor Marcian.
The Eastern Roman Emperor Leo I appointed Anthemius Western Emperor in 467, and so Alypia's marriage became an important moment in Anthemius' rule. Anthemius married his daughter to Ricimer, the ''magister militum'' of the West and power-behind-the-throne; the aim of this bond was to strengthen the relationship between Anthemius and his ''magister militum'', who had already deposed three Western Emperors.
However Alypia's marriage did not bring peace between the Emperor and his general, possibly because the two of them had no children.
(NOTE: According to various sources noted below, Alypia and Ricimer had at least one child, a daughter named Caratene (Caratena Agrippene De Narbonne DeBourgogne) born in 450 and died in September 506 in Lyon, Rhone, France. She married Chilperic Chilperich II King of Burgundy. They had at least three daughters including St Clothilde De Burgundy, Queen of France, Agilofinginne DeCologne and Ingoberge DeParis.
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In April 472, Ricimer appointed Olybrius as Emperor, in opposition to Anthemius, who, together with his family, was besieged in Rome. Around middle-July, Anthemius and his family were captured by Ricimer: Anthemius was beheaded, while Alypia's subsequent history is unknown.
In the numismatic collection of Dumbarton Oaks there is a coin, a solidus on which Euphemia and Alypia are depicted. Here Alypia's figure is smaller than her mother's, as a sign of respect, but the two women dress using the same vestments, those typical of the ''augusta''; it is therefore possible that both Euphemia and Alypia were appointed ''augustae''.

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