the Bulgarian ruler Tervel. By his second wife, Theodora of Khazaria, Justinian II had a son, Tiberius, co-emperor from 706 to 711. Fictional account Justinian, a 1998 novel by Byzantine scholar Harry Turtledove, writing under the name HN Turteltaub, gives a fictionalized version of Justinian's life as retold by a fictionalized lifelong companion, the soldier Myakes. In the novel, Turtledove speculates that while in exile Justinian had reconstructive surgery done by an itinerant Indian plastic surgeon to repair his damaged nose. See also List of Byzantine emperors Notes References Sources Primary sources Theophanes, Chronographia. Secondary sources () External links Justinian II's profile in Prosopography of the Byzantine World 669 births 711 deaths 7th-century Byzantine emperors 8th-century Byzantine emperors 8th-century murdered monarchs Heraclian dynasty Byzantine people of the Arab–Byzantine wars Executed Byzantine people Imperial Roman consuls Medieval Crimea Twenty Years' Anarchy 680s in the Byzantine Empire 690s in the Byzantine Empire 700s in the Byzantine Empire 710s in the Byzantine Empire Assassinated Byzantine emperors Sons of Byzantine emperors Christian royal saints 8th-century Christian saints 7th-century Christian saints Greek saints of the Eastern Orthodox Church Eastern Orthodox royal saints Military saints Eastern Orthodox saints