We consider the radiation characteristics of a THz antenna made of a circular dielectric rod decorated with conformal graphene strip and illuminated by the field of a line magnetic current. The strip has arbitrary angular size and location and its surface impedance is characterized with Kubo theory. Our mathematically accurate analysis uses a dedicated hypersingular integral equation for the current induced on the strip. Discretization of this equation is carried out by the Nystrom-type method, which has a guaranteed convergence. We study the dependences of the powers radiated and absorbed in this configuration and also the directivity of antenna emission, in wide frequency range from 0 to 10 THz. They show very interesting interplay between the broadband inverse photonic-jet effect of lens-like dielectric rod and two types of resonances: on the moderate-Q plasmon modes of graphene strip and on the extremely high-Q whispering-gallery modes of the circular rod. Index Terms-circular dielectric rod, graphene strip, line current, integral equation, plasmon, inverse photonic jet I. INTRODUCTION OTH in THz and shorter frequency ranges, a ubiquitous element of almost every sensor is an integrated lens antenna, which concentrates the incoming electromagnetic waves on a miniature receiving circuit. Perhaps, the simplest design of a lens is a uniform optically transparent sphere or, in two-dimensional (2-D) case, circular cylinder, or rod. This is because such a sphere or a rod produces a remarkable near-field phenomenon, which at first obtained the name "nanojet" and later became known as "photonic jet" [1][2]. In fact, it should be, probably, called "electromagnetic jet" (EMJ), because this phenomenon can be found in all frequency ranges, if only the relative dielectric permittivity of sphere or rod is 4 and its radius is 2 R , where is the freespace wavelength [1,2]. If the radius gets larger, EMJ Manuscript received March 31, 2020.