The Eagle's Daughter.[Novel of Byzantine princess Theophano, Empress & consort of Otto II,Holy Roman Emperor,958-991].
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The Eagle's Daughter.[Novel of Byzantine princess Theophano, Empress & consort of Otto II,Holy Roman Emperor,958-991].

by Judith Tarr

Fiction Historical Fiction
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The Eagle's Daughter by Judith Tarr is a historical novel about Theophano, the Byzantine princess who rose to become Empress and consort of Otto II, Holy Roman Emperor, from 958 to 991. It explores her life amid the splendor of Byzantium and the evolving Holy Roman Empire, capturing the essence of cross-cultural alliances and imperial ambition in the medieval world.

About This Book

The Eagle's Daughter is a novel centered on Theophano, a Byzantine princess whose life spans the years 958 to 991. As the daughter of Byzantine emperors, she embodies the grandeur and intrigue of the Eastern Roman Empire.

Her marriage to Otto II marks a pivotal alliance between Byzantium and the Holy Roman Empire. Through this union, Theophano navigates the complexities of power, culture, and diplomacy in a time of shifting empires.

Judith Tarr weaves a narrative that highlights the historical significance of Theophano's role as Empress. The story delves into the personal and political challenges she faces across two great realms.

This work offers a vivid portrayal of medieval history, focusing on the intersections of Byzantine and Western European traditions during the late 10th century.

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