Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |    death the new choice fell on Valentinian (364-75) who, immediately
 2  2,2 | Augustus and co-ruler (364-78). Valentinian ruied the western part of
 3  2,2 |         eastern half to Valens. Valentinian was succeeded in the west
 4  2,2 |     army proclaimed as Augustus Valentinian II (375-92), the four-year-old
 5  2,2 |        joint rule of Valens and Valentinian I, or of Theodosius, Gratian,
 6  2,2 |        Theodosius, Gratian, and Valentinian II, when the division of
 7  2,2 |        Jovian and the family of Valentinian I; then by three members
 8  2,3 |      succeeded by two brothers, Valentinian I (364-75) and Valens (364-
 9  2,3 |         the rule of the Empire: Valentinian became the ruler of the
10  2,3 |        their religious outlook. Valentinian followed the Nicene Creed;
11  2,3 |        the Nicene allegiance of Valentinian did not make him intolerant
12  2,3 |       was freely tolerated. Yet Valentinian showed that he was a Christian
13  2,3 |        campaign with the Goths. Valentinian was succeeded in the West
14  2,3 |  Gratian (375-83) and the child Valentinian II (375-92). After the death
15  2,3 |        the young and irresolute Valentinian II, an Arian adherent, who
16  2,3 |        West during the reign of Valentinian I. Before his appointment
17  2,3 |        the struggle of Gratian, Valentinian II, and Theodosius against
18  2,3 |     mercy of the young Emperor (Valentinian II) for the faith to which
19  3,5 |       his western contemporary, Valentinian III, which granted paramount
20  3,16|         of the western emperor, Valentinian III, second, Theodoric the
21  5,6 |        Arcadius to Honorius, as Valentinian III to Theodosius II; the