Alexandra was from the city of Antioch and her brother was a certain Calliopius[1] a rhetor who served as a grammaticus and assistant-teacher under Libanius, and later, ca.
[3] Alexandra bore Seleucus two known children: Alexandra is known as one of the correspondents from the surviving letters of Libanius as her husband was an intimate friend of Libanius, Julian and Calliopius.
[8] She was a cultivated woman, in which Libanius highly praised and admired her.
[9] In 361 Alexandra remained in Antioch, while her husband was in Euphratensis, on imperial business[10] on behalf of Constantius II and later Julian the Apostate.
[11] Libanius thanked Alexandra for slaves she sent to him as a gift, but bemoans the fact that they arrived without an accompanying letter.