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Introduction; Part I A Unified Roman Empire (ad 312-337); Chapter 1 Constantine and the Senate of Rome; Roman Senators in a Reunited Empire; Forging Political Alliances; Late Tokens of Favour; Conclusion; Chapter 2 Constantine's Eastern Roman Empire; Recruiting Local Support in the East; A Constantinian Senate in Constantinople?; A New Imperial Hierarchy? The Comites; Constantine's Eastern Roman Empire; Conclusion
Part II Ruling the East (ad 337-350)Chapter 3 The Senatorial Officials of Constantius II; A Separated Empire?; The Senatorial Officials of Constantius II: 337 to 350; Harnessing Roman Senators; Imperial Competition over Rome?; Conclusion; Chapter 4 Remembering Constantine in Antioch and Constantinople; Antioch; Promoting Constantinople; Praetorships in Constantinople; Rewriting Imperial Funerals; Good Son and Senior Augustus; Conclusion; Part III Ruler of Rome and Constantinople (ad 350-361); Chapter 5 Crisis and Innovation; Usurpations in the West; The Eastern Guard
A Senate in ConstantinopleStatues of Loyalty; Defender of the Constantinian Heritage; Conclusion; Chapter 6 Romanizing Constantinople; The Emergence of an Eastern Cursus Honorum; Expansion and Division of the Senatorial Order; Praetorships; A New Traditional Senatorial Aristocracy; A Second Roman Senate in Constantinople; Urban Investments; Legitimizing Revolution; Conclusion; Chapter 7 A Roman Triumph; Senatorial Policies; Celebrating Constantius in Rome; Roman Religions; Reassurances in Rome; Surpassing Constantine in Rome; Conclusion; Conclusion
Appendix A: Roman Senators in Office in Asia and Syria, 275-305Appendix B: Senatorial Posts in the Eastern Administration (Oriens) under Constantine, 324-337; Appendix C: The Higher Ranking Senatorial Administration, 337-349; Appendix D: The Higher Ranking Eastern Senatorial Administration in the East (Illyricum and Oriens), 350-361; Appendix E: The Expanded Lower Ranking Senatorial Administration in the East (Illyricum and Oriens), 350-361; Appendix F: Notes on the Praetorships of 361; Bibliography; I Primary Sources; II Secondary Sources; Index
Part II Ruling the East (ad 337-350)Chapter 3 The Senatorial Officials of Constantius II; A Separated Empire?; The Senatorial Officials of Constantius II: 337 to 350; Harnessing Roman Senators; Imperial Competition over Rome?; Conclusion; Chapter 4 Remembering Constantine in Antioch and Constantinople; Antioch; Promoting Constantinople; Praetorships in Constantinople; Rewriting Imperial Funerals; Good Son and Senior Augustus; Conclusion; Part III Ruler of Rome and Constantinople (ad 350-361); Chapter 5 Crisis and Innovation; Usurpations in the West; The Eastern Guard
A Senate in ConstantinopleStatues of Loyalty; Defender of the Constantinian Heritage; Conclusion; Chapter 6 Romanizing Constantinople; The Emergence of an Eastern Cursus Honorum; Expansion and Division of the Senatorial Order; Praetorships; A New Traditional Senatorial Aristocracy; A Second Roman Senate in Constantinople; Urban Investments; Legitimizing Revolution; Conclusion; Chapter 7 A Roman Triumph; Senatorial Policies; Celebrating Constantius in Rome; Roman Religions; Reassurances in Rome; Surpassing Constantine in Rome; Conclusion; Conclusion
Appendix A: Roman Senators in Office in Asia and Syria, 275-305Appendix B: Senatorial Posts in the Eastern Administration (Oriens) under Constantine, 324-337; Appendix C: The Higher Ranking Senatorial Administration, 337-349; Appendix D: The Higher Ranking Eastern Senatorial Administration in the East (Illyricum and Oriens), 350-361; Appendix E: The Expanded Lower Ranking Senatorial Administration in the East (Illyricum and Oriens), 350-361; Appendix F: Notes on the Praetorships of 361; Bibliography; I Primary Sources; II Secondary Sources; Index