Julian, Volume II

Discover the intriguing world of Roman history with Julian, Volume II, a captivating collection of works by the Roman Emperor Julian “the Apostate” (AD 331 or 332–363). Published in 1913, this volume spans an impressive 528 pages, offering readers a deep dive into Julian's thoughts and philosophies. Within these pages, you will find eight powerful Orations, including the provocative Misopogon (Beard-hater), which critiques the morals of Antioch's citizens. Additionally, the book features over eighty insightful Letters and fragments from Against the Galileans, where Julian argues against the foundations of Christianity as presented in the Old Testament. This collection is essential for anyone interested in ancient literature, classical criticism, and the complexities of early medieval thought. Explore the mind of a ruler who sought to revive paganism in a changing world.