Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2|        to appoint his brother, Valens, as Augustus and co-ruler (
 2  2,2|  entrusted the eastern half to Valens. Valentinian was succeeded
 3  2,2|         Following the death of Valens (378), Gratian appointed
 4  2,2|        under the joint rule of Valens and Valentinian I, or of
 5  2,3|     Valentinian I (364-75) and Valens (364-78), who divided the
 6  2,3| western half of the Empire and Valens was authorized to govern
 7  2,3|     followed the Nicene Creed; Valens was an Arian. But the Nicene
 8  2,3|      by Constantine the Great. Valens followed an entirely different
 9  2,3|     struggle with the Germans. Valens died prematurely during
10  2,3|        92). After the death of Valens (378), Gratian appointed
11  2,3|   Empire.~ During the reign of Valens, Arianism played the dominant
12  2,3|       role. After the death of Valens, especially in the absence
13  2,3|       At that time the Emperor Valens was carrying on a campaign
14  2,3|      in the year 378, in which Valens was killed and the Roman
15  2,3|       Empire, The successor of Valens, Theodosius, aided by his
16  2,5|     from Nerva to the death of Valens (96-378). Only the last
17  2,5|       the period of Julian and Valens, as well as for Gothic and
18  5,8|     the year 378, during which Valens had been killed on the field
19  8,2|         another Roman emperor, Valens, had been killed near Hadrianople
20 App |         Jovian, 363-364. ~~~~~~Valens, 364-378.~~~~~~Theodosius