
Gratian
Roman emperor
Born 18 April AD 359 · died 25 August AD 383, aged 24
Also known as Flavius Gratianus Augustus, Emperor of Rome Flavius Gratian, Emperor of Rome Gratianus
Who was alive at the same time as Gratian?
- Athanasius of Alexandria, AD 296 – AD 373
- Pope Damasus I, AD 305 – AD 384
- Pope Liberius, c. AD 310 – AD 366
- Martin of Tours, c. AD 327 – AD 397
- Constantius II, AD 317 – AD 361
- Valentinian I, AD 321 – AD 375
- Ammianus Marcellinus, c. AD 330 – c. AD 395
- Valens, AD 328 – AD 378
- Basil of Caesarea, AD 329 – AD 379
- Gregory of Nazianzus, c. AD 330 – c. AD 390
- Julian, AD 331 – AD 363
- Pope Siricius, AD 334 – AD 399
- Ambrose, c. AD 339 – AD 397
- Pope Anastasius I, AD 340 – AD 401
- Jerome, c. AD 345 – c. AD 420
- John Chrysostom, c. AD 350 – AD 407
- Theodosius I, AD 347 – AD 395
- Augustine of Hippo, AD 354 – AD 430
- Hypatia, c. AD 360 – AD 415
- Gratian, AD 359 – AD 383
- Mesrop Mashtots, c. AD 362 – AD 440
- Pope Boniface I, c. AD 370 – AD 422
- Cyril of Alexandria, AD 376 – AD 444
- Arcadius, AD 377 – AD 408
When Gratian was born, Augustine of Hippo was 4, Julian was 27, Theodosius I was 12, Basil of Caesarea was 29 or 30 and Athanasius of Alexandria was 62 or 63.
When Gratian died, Augustine of Hippo was 28, Theodosius I was 36, Pope Damasus I was 77 or 78, Pope Siricius was 48 or 49 and Pope Anastasius I was 42 or 43.
Born during Gratian’s lifetime: Pope Boniface I, Arcadius, Cyril of Alexandria, Mesrop Mashtots, Claudian, Valentinian II, Constantius III and Socrates of Constantinople.
Not quite contemporaries: Pope Leo I was born about 5 years after Gratian died, Pope Sixtus III was born about 5 years after Gratian died, Honorius was born about a year after Gratian died and Gaiseric was born about 6 years after Gratian died.
Where Gratian’s contemporaries were born
Birthplaces as a list
- Gratian: Sirmium
- Athanasius of Alexandria: Alexandria
- Pope Damasus I: Egitania
- Pope Liberius: Rome
- Martin of Tours: Savaria
- Constantius II: Sirmium
- Valentinian I: Vinkovci
- Ammianus Marcellinus: Antioch
- Valens: Vinkovci
- Basil of Caesarea: Kayseri
- Gregory of Nazianzus: Nazianzus
- Julian: Constantinople
- Pope Siricius: Rome
- Ambrose: Augusta Treverorum
- Pope Anastasius I: Rome
- Jerome: Dalmatia
- John Chrysostom: Antioch
- Theodosius I: Coca
- Augustine of Hippo: Thagaste
- Hypatia: Alexandria
- Pope Boniface I: Rome
- Cyril of Alexandria: El Mahalla El Kubra
- Arcadius: Hispania
- Jovian: Singidunum
- Ephrem the Syrian: Nusaybin
- Shapur II: Firuzabad
- Hilary of Poitiers: Poitiers
- Ausonius: Bordeaux
- Ulfilas: Dacia
- Claudian: Alexandria
- Valentinian II: Augusta Treverorum
- Constantius III: Niš
- Cyril of Jerusalem: Jerusalem
- Stilicho: Constantinople
- Samudragupta: Indraprastha
- Faxian: Xiangyuan County
- Aurelius Victor: Africa
- Magnus Maximus: Hispania
- Kumārajīva: Kushan Empire
- Saint Monica: Thagaste
- Pelagius: Roman Britain
- Socrates of Constantinople: Constantinople
- Tao Yuanming: Lushan City
- Prudentius: Calahorra
- Macrobius: Rome
- John Cassian: Dobruja
- Synesius: Cyrene
- Libanius: Antioch
- Mary of Egypt: Alexandria
- Martianus Capella: M'Daourouch
- Evagrius Ponticus: Ibora
- Sigeric: Balkans
- Peter Chrysologus: Imola
- Saint Marinus: Dalmatia
- Macarius of Egypt: Lower Egypt
Compare Gratian
The 61 best-known contemporaries
61 of the people we track were surely alive at the same time as Gratian. All of them are listed here. See also everyone alive in AD 371.
- Augustine of Hippo AD 354 – AD 430
- Hypatia c. AD 360 – AD 415
- Jerome c. AD 345 – c. AD 420
- John Chrysostom c. AD 350 – AD 407
- Ambrose c. AD 339 – AD 397
- Julian AD 331 – AD 363
- Theodosius I AD 347 – AD 395
- Basil of Caesarea AD 329 – AD 379
- Gregory of Nazianzus c. AD 330 – c. AD 390
- Athanasius of Alexandria AD 296 – AD 373
- Pope Damasus I AD 305 – AD 384
- Martin of Tours c. AD 327 – AD 397
- Pope Liberius c. AD 310 – AD 366
- Pope Siricius AD 334 – AD 399
- Pope Boniface I c. AD 370 – AD 422
- Constantius II AD 317 – AD 361
- Ammianus Marcellinus c. AD 330 – c. AD 395
- Pope Anastasius I AD 340 – AD 401
- Valentinian I AD 321 – AD 375
- Arcadius AD 377 – AD 408
- Valens AD 328 – AD 378
- Cyril of Alexandria AD 376 – AD 444
- Mesrop Mashtots c. AD 362 – AD 440
- Jovian AD 331 – AD 364
- Ephrem the Syrian c. AD 306 – AD 373
- Shapur II c. AD 310 – AD 379
- Hilary of Poitiers AD 315 – AD 367
- Ausonius AD 310 – AD 395
- Ulfilas c. AD 309 – AD 383
- Claudian c. AD 370 – c. AD 405
- Valentinian II AD 371 – AD 392
- Constantius III c. AD 370 – AD 421
- Cyril of Jerusalem c. AD 313 – c. AD 386
- Stilicho AD 359 – AD 408
- Epiphanius of Salamis c. AD 315 – AD 403
- Samudragupta AD 335 – AD 380
- Faxian c. AD 339 – c. AD 423
- Aurelius Victor c. AD 321 – c. AD 391
- Magnus Maximus AD 335 – AD 388
- Kumārajīva c. AD 345 – AD 413
- Saint Monica AD 332 – AD 387
- Pelagius c. AD 354 – c. AD 420
- Socrates of Constantinople c. AD 380 – c. AD 440
- Tao Yuanming AD 365 – AD 427
- Prudentius AD 348 – c. AD 411
- Macrobius c. AD 370 – c. AD 431
- John Cassian AD 360 – AD 435
- Synesius AD 370 – AD 413
- Libanius c. AD 314 – AD 393
- Mary of Egypt c. AD 344 – c. AD 421
- Emperor Nintoku AD 290 – AD 399
- Ardashir II 310s – AD 383
- Martianus Capella c. AD 360 – c. AD 428
- Athanaric AD 318 – AD 381
- Evagrius Ponticus c. AD 345 – AD 399
- Sigeric c. 370s – AD 415
- Peter Chrysologus AD 380 – AD 450
- Saint Marinus AD 275 – AD 366
- Macarius of Egypt c. AD 301 – AD 391
- Eugenius AD 345 – AD 394
- Ermanaric c. AD 291 – c. AD 376