Valentinian I
c. 321 CE–c. 375 CE · Vinkovci
Valentinian I (r. 364-375), founder of the Valentinianic dynasty, ruled the West and defended the Rhine and Danube frontiers against the Alamanni, Quadi and Sarmatians, sharing the empire with his brother Valens, whom he installed over the East. A Nicene Christian, he is noted for a policy of broad religious toleration: Julian's edict barring Christians from teaching classical literature lapsed under his regime, while pagan worship continued to be permitted. After he banned nocturnal sacrifices in 364, he reportedly withdrew the prohibition for the Eleusinian Mysteries following an appeal by the proconsul Praetextatus, and he is recorded as having persecuted neither Jews nor rival Christian factions such as the Arians.
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Thinkers, teachers, and rulers whose lives overlapped with Valentinian I’s — a glimpse of the wider world they lived in. Drawn purely from recorded birth and death years.
Graeco-Roman world
- Constantine the Great· 272 CE–337 CE
- Pappus Alexandrinus· 290 CE–350 CE
- Heliodorus of Emesa· 300 CE–375 CE
- Ausonius· 310 CE–395 CE
- Libanius· 314 CE–393 CE
- Quintus Smyrnaeus· 315 CE–375 CE
- Constantine II· 316 CE–340 CE
- Themistius· 317 CE–388 CE
- Constantius II· 317 CE–361 CE
- Eutropius· 320 CE–390 CE
- Calcidius· 321 CE–321 CE
- Constans· 323 CE–350 CE
- Ammianus Marcellinus· 330 CE–400 CE
- Jovian· 331 CE–364 CE
- Emperor Julian· 331 CE–363 CE
- Theon of Alexandria· 335 CE–
- Theodosius I· 347 CE–395 CE
- Eunapius· 347 CE–414 CE
- Plutarch of Athens· 350 CE–432 CE
- Hypatia of Alexandria· 355 CE–415 CE
- Gratian· 359 CE–383 CE
- Constantius III· 360 CE–421 CE
- Claudian· 370 CE–404 CE
- Valentinian II· 371 CE–392 CE
Jewish world
Christian world
Buddhist world
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