Γρατιανός

He, when he heard of the demise of his uncle Valens,¹ immediately pointed Rome in an easterly direction, and condemning the savagery of his uncle Valens against the Christians, he quickly recalled some of them who had been exiled by that man, restoring their property to them and compensating them for the injuries they had suffered. He introduced a law allowing all to gather in their own churches free from fear and harrassment, forbidding from the places of worship only Eunomians, Photinians, Manichaeans.²
In the promenade stand monuments on horseback of Gratian and Valentinian and Theodosius and the hunchback Firmilianus as a joke.³