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The division of the late Roman Empire into two theoretically cooperating parts by the brothers Valentinian and Valens in 364 deeply influenced many aspects of government in each of the divisions. Although the imperial policies during this welldocumented and formative period are generally understood to have been driven by the religious and ideological aims of the emperors, R. Malcolm Errington argues that the emperors were actually much more pragmatic in their decision making than has previously been assumed.The division of responsibilities between the emperors inevitably encouraged separate developments and allowed locally varying and often changing imperial attitudes toward different forms of religious belief. Errington demonstrates that the main stimulus for action in this period nearly always came from below the level of the imperial government, and not from an imperial initiative. Extending the theory of Fergus Millar into the later empire, Errington argues that the emperors were fundamentally reactive to regionally supplied information, as Millar has asserted was the case for the High Empire. Thus, despite significant structural changes, the empire remained broadly traditional in its operations.
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I had high hopes for this book based on the description, but it felt a bit dry in parts and I struggled with some of the concepts. It's informative, but definitely not a light read. Ok for academic study, but I wish it was more engaging.
N
Nikhil Sharma
Great for Academic Reference
This book is a solid addition to my collection of history texts. It provides a clear narrative of the imperial policies without being too dense. Just a heads up, the print quality isn’t the best, but the content makes up for it. Perfect for anyone studying Roman history!
E
Elena Rodriguez
Insightful Read for History Buffs
I recently picked up the Roman Imperial Policy book and it's a treasure trove of information! The transition from Julian to Theodosius is covered in such detail that it really helped me understand the shift in power dynamics of the time. If you’re into ancient history, you’ll love this study!
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