Chapter, Paragraph

  1  2,2 |             two cousins, Gallus and Julian, whom he kept away from
  2  2,2 |         when the brother of Gallus, Julian, was called to the court
  3  2,2 |             short reign (361-63) of Julian, whose death ended the dynasty
  4  2,2 |        throne was to be occupied by Julian, an open adherent of paganism.
  5  2,2 |         presence of the new Emperor Julian in the Church of the Apostles,
  6  2,2 |           emperor among the gods.~ ~Julian the Apostate (361-63).~
  7  2,2 |     Apostate (361-63).~ The name of Julian, the successor of Constantius,
  8  2,2 |             paganism in the Empire. Julian was an extremely interesting
  9  2,2 |          extensive. The writings of Julian himself, which have been
 10  2,2 |      religious life of the Empire.~ Julian lost his parents at a very
 11  2,2 |          taught Homer and Hesiod to Julian’s mother. While Mardonius
 12  2,2 |          While Mardonius acquainted Julian with the masterpieces of
 13  2,2 |     according to one historian,[68] Julian received two different kinds
 14  2,2 |       without affecting each other. Julian was baptized in his early
 15  2,2 |         forget.~ The early years of Julian’s life were spent in great
 16  2,2 |           the order of Constantius, Julian feared death constantly.
 17  2,2 |             Constantius transferred Julian first to Constantinople
 18  2,2 |         Constantius decided to send Julian there, he foresaw perhaps
 19  2,2 |             student, and he forbade Julian to attend the lectures of
 20  2,2 |             the famous rhetorician. Julian did not formally disobey
 21  2,2 |          was also at Nicomedia that Julian studied with enthusiasm
 22  2,2 |          Ephesus greatly influenced Julian on this subject.~ After
 23  2,2 |          the orders of Constantius, Julian was called to the court
 24  2,2 |           the former glorious days. Julian’s stay at Athens was full
 25  2,2 |            this stay in Athens that Julian was initiated by an Eleusinian
 26  2,2 |            Eleusinian conversion of Julian.[71]~ In 355 Constantius
 27  2,2 |           355 Constantius appointed Julian to the position of Caesar,
 28  2,2 |             slaying the population. Julian handled the difficult task
 29  2,2 |    Argentoratum (later Strassburg). Julian’s main seat in Gaul was
 30  2,2 |          the Cluny Museum in Paris. Julian chose this palace as his
 31  2,2 |              beloved Lutetia.”[72]~ Julian was successful in driving
 32  2,2 |              73] Among his soldiers Julian inspired great love and
 33  2,2 |             regarded the success of Julian with suspicion and envy.
 34  2,2 |           campaign he demanded that Julian send him a reinforcement
 35  2,2 |            this demand and, lifting Julian upon a shield, they proclaimed
 36  2,2 |   Constantius died. In the year 361 Julian was recognized as Emperor
 37  2,2 |     instigated by the new Emperor.~ Julian for a long time had been
 38  2,2 |           his ascent to the throne, Julian issued an edict in connection
 39  2,2 |             his earliest childhood, Julian inclined to the worship
 40  2,2 |    unexpected, for everyone knew of Julian’s leaning toward paganism.
 41  2,2 |            as well.~ At the time of Julian’s accession there was not
 42  2,2 |              it is very likely that Julian performed his solemn offering
 43  2,2 |           atheist, and an apostate. Julian answered to this: “Thou
 44  2,2 |             beholding thy impiety.” Julian passed by this daring remark
 45  2,2 |        proposing to revive paganism Julian was fully aware that it
 46  2,2 |        adapt the restored paganism, Julian turned to a source which
 47  2,2 |           threatening Christianity. Julian invited the dissenting leaders
 48  2,2 |            one of the first acts of Julian’s independent rule. Sometimes
 49  2,2 |         disputes in the presence of Julian, and then the Emperor would
 50  2,2 |           listened.”[78] Soon after Julian’s accession an edict recalled
 51  2,2 |        serious disputes. Apparently Julian had counted on just such
 52  2,2 |           religious freedom to all, Julian was well acquainted with
 53  2,2 |          paganism. At the same time Julian offered great privileges
 54  2,2 |        Jerome called this policy of Julian “a gentle persecution, which
 55  2,2 |           the most painful blow was Julian’s school reform. The first
 56  2,2 |         preserved in the letters of Julian. It stated that “all who
 57  2,2 |      Emperor himself. In this order Julian declared it absurd that
 58  2,2 |            Marcellinus, a friend of Julian and his companion in military
 59  2,2 |     explained briefly this edict; “[Julian] forbade the Christian masters
 60  2,2 |            some people suppose that Julian issued a second decree forbidding
 61  2,2 |       Augustine wrote: “And did not Julian, who forbade the Christians
 62  2,2 |       inferiors of the pagans. Thus Julian’s decree, even if there
 63  2,2 |          pagans the attitude toward Julian’s edict varied. The pagan
 64  2,2 |         wrote concerning this: “But Julian’s forbidding masters of
 65  2,2 |       disappeared immediately after Julian’s death, when his decree
 66  2,2 | significance.~ In the summer of 362 Julian undertook a Journey through
 67  2,2 |            population, according to Julian himself, “have chosen atheism,”[
 68  2,2 |           coldness and even hatred. Julian’s stay at Antioch is very
 69  2,2 |            of the visiting Emperor. Julian told the story of his visit
 70  2,2 |             goose for sacrifice. In Julian’s version:~ ~In the tenth
 71  2,2 |        Similar occurrences provoked Julian’s hatred against the Christians.
 72  2,2 |          provoked by this calamity, Julian ordered that the Christians
 73  2,2 |       Empire.~ In the spring of 363 Julian left Antioch and started
 74  2,2 |             Emperor in his tent and Julian addressed to them his farewell
 75  2,2 |      Libanius compared the death of Julian to the death of Socrates.[
 76  2,2 |            the Tigris, The death of Julian was greeted with joy by
 77  2,2 |            a porphyry sarcophagus.~ Julian left a number of writings
 78  2,2 |             with him. The center of Julian’s religious convictions
 79  2,2 |            his very early childhood Julian loved nature, especially
 80  2,2 |             was doing. According to Julian’s own rather obscure account
 81  2,2 |          for deification. Therefore Julian concentrated all his attention
 82  2,2 |            spite of his enthusiasm, Julian understood that the restoration
 83  2,2 |       fallen on evil days.”[92] But Julian did not understand that
 84  2,2 |       biographer said, “The Emperor Julian seems as a fugitive and
 85  2,3 | Christianity. — During the reign of Julian’s successor, Jovian (363-
 86  2,3 |            which had existed before Julian. He proclaimed complete
 87  2,3 |            but had been restored by Julian the Apostate. The senators,
 88  2,3 |           party or paganism (as did Julian), still followed to some
 89  2,3 |             regiment in the army of Julian.~ In the third century Christianity
 90  2,5 |       enthusiastically by the young Julian before he ascended the throne.
 91  2,5 |             of Cyrene.~ The Emperor Julian was an extremely brilliant
 92  2,5 |           source — all these reveal Julian as a gifted writer, historian,
 93  2,5 |        collection was written under Julian the Apostate with a definite
 94  2,5 |     definite object: propaganda for Julian, his whole administration
 95  2,5 |           above all. His opinion of Julian was very high. According
 96  2,5 |        harsh military experience in Julian’s campaigns against the
 97  2,5 |            source for the period of Julian and Valens, as well as for
 98  3,16|            Augustus) to the time of Julian the Apostate, and a treatise
 99  9,9 |         said that “the Sultan, like Julian the Apostate, will be finally
100 App  |         Constantius, 337-361. ~~~~~~Julian the Apostate, 361-363. ~~~~~~