-
Gratian (/ˈɡreɪʃiən/; Latin: Grati****; 18
April 359 – 25
August 383) was
emperor of the
Western Roman Empire from 367 to 383. The
eldest son of Valentinian...
-
recension (whom he
calls Gratian 1), but
rather another jurist versed in
Roman law. However, Winroth's
thesis of two
Gratians remains controversial. This...
-
Gratian can
refer to:
Felinus and
Gratian (d. 250 AD),
Christian martyrs and
saints Grati**** Funarius,
Roman soldier,
father of
emperors Valentinian...
-
Gratian Dietrich Bela Anda
known as
Gratian Anda (born 1969) is a
Swiss business magnate and
industrial heir who is
currently the
controlling shareholder...
-
pontifex maximus well into Late Antiquity,
including Gratian (r. 367–383), but
during Gratian's reign the
phrase was
replaced in
imperial titulature with...
- half-brother
Gratian in
ruling the
Western empire,
while the East was
governed by his
uncle Valens until 378 and
Theodosius I from 379. When
Gratian was killed...
-
attempt to
undermine Ambrose, whom
Gratian had not yet met,
Gratian was "warned" that Ambrose's
faith was suspect.
Gratian took
steps to
investigate by writing...
-
unsuccessfully tried to
suppress Christianity. On 27
February 380,
Theodosius I,
Gratian, and
Valentinian II
issued the
Edict of
Thessalonica establishing Nicene...
-
Gratian Goldstein is an
American bridge player.
North American Bridge Championships (8)
Marcus Cup (1) 1950
Chicago Mixed Board-a-Match (2) 1955, 1958...
- (now Bordeaux, France). For a time, he was
tutor to the ****ure
Emperor Gratian, who
afterwards bestowed the
consulship on him. His best-known
poems are...
