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  1. 4 days ago · Valentinian I was a Roman emperor from 364 to 375 who skillfully and successfully defended the frontiers of the Western Empire against Germanic invasions. Valentinian, who was the son of an army officer stationed in Pannonia (in central Europe), joined the army and served with his father in Africa.

    • Reign
    • In Defence of The Borders of The Empire
    • Mutiny in Africa
    • Death

    When Emperor Jovian died on February 17, 364, the army marched to Nicaea. There, during a conference of commanders and civil dignitaries, it was decided to entrust the purple to the absent Valentinian. He was in Ancyra at that time but arrived immediately – on February 22nd. However, he did not reveal himself immediately, since the beginning of his...

    The situation of the Empire had worsened in recent months. The death of Julian, the conqueror of the Alamanni, made them shake off their fear caused by the very name of this great Roman commander, and they successfully struck the border on the Rhine and Upper Danube, attacking Gaul and Retia. It was not better on other sections of the border – the ...

    Meanwhile, a revolt of mountain tribes broke out in Mauritania. Worse still, the rebels were supported by poor strata of the population in areas where the latifundia of great landowners dominated. The population was reluctant to power due to heavy tax oppression and gross abuses perpetrated by Roman officials, especially Romanus – the commander-in-...

    After the end of the operation, the army went to Sawaria to lay the hare there in winter. On the way, in the town of Brigetio, the emperor received the Qadian envoys. During the listening session, his anger rose sharply, then became speechless, his face turning purple, and profuse sweating. Moved into the bedroom, he tried to say something, but to ...

  2. VALENTINIAN I, ROMAN EMPEROR. Ruled 364 – 375; b. Pannonia. A career soldier elected by military and civil officials to succeed Jovian, he named his brother Valens co-emperor and resigned the East to him. Valentinian personally directed the war against the barbarians on the Rhine and Danube and tried unsuccessfully to prevent governmental ...

  3. Valentinian dynasty. Roman Empire 100–500, with invading tribes and the Battle of Adrianople. The Valentinian dynasty was a ruling house of five generations of dynasts, including five Roman emperors during Late Antiquity, lasting nearly a hundred years from the mid fourth to the mid fifth century.

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  5. Valentinian I ( Latin: Valentinianus; 321 – 17 November 375), sometimes called Valentinian the Great, was Roman emperor from 364 to 375. He ruled the Western half of the empire, while his brother Valens ruled the East. During his reign, he fought successfully against the Alamanni, Quadi, and Sarmatians, strengthening the border fortifications ...

  6. An Online Encyclopedia of Roman Emperors. Valentinian I (364-375 A.D) Walter E. Roberts Emory University. Introduction. Valentinian was one of Rome's last great warrior emperors. [ [1]] There was a power vacuum after the death of Julian , last ruler of the Neo-Flavian line.

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