
The Merovingian Kingdoms, 450–751
Ian Wood
Wood on the late Roman–Frankish transition, context for Arbogast's world of magister militum politics.

The most notable rulers who held power elsewhere at the same time, from European courts to Ottoman, Mughal, and Chinese thrones.

Emperor Nintoku
Japan
350–394

Fu Jian (337–385)
China
357–385
Valentinian II
Rome
375–392

Gratian
Rome
367–383
Emperor Xiaowu of Jin
China
372–394

Theodosius I
Rome
379–394

Valens
Rome
364–378

Pope Damasus I
Papacy
366–384

Constantius II
Rome
350–361

Valentinian I
Rome
364–375
Marcomer
France
380–394

Pope Liberius
Papacy
352–366
Emperor Mu of Jin
China
350–361

Pope Siricius
Papacy
384–394

Emperor Ai of Jin
China
361–365

Victor (emperor)
Rome
384–388

Julian
Rome
360–363
Emperor Fei of Jin
China
365–372
Fu Jian (317–355)
China
351–355

Pope Julius I
Papacy
350–352
One “meanwhile in history” story each week: who ruled where, and what was happening on thrones across the world.
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Well-regarded biographies and histories to go deeper on Arbogast's life and times.

Ian Wood
Wood on the late Roman–Frankish transition, context for Arbogast's world of magister militum politics.
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