Julian, Volume I

Discover the intriguing thoughts of Roman Emperor Julian in Julian, Volume I, published by Harvard University Press in 1913. This hardback edition spans an impressive 528 pages, offering a deep dive into the surviving works of Julian, often referred to as "the Apostate" (AD 331 or 332–363). Within these pages, readers will find eight compelling Orations, including the notable "Misopogon" (Beard-hater), where Julian critiques the morals of Antioch's citizens. Additionally, this volume features over eighty Letters and fragments from his work "Against the Galileans," which primarily argues against the Old Testament's support for Christianity. This collection is essential for anyone interested in ancient and classical literature, literary criticism, and the early Church. Explore the complexities of Julian's thoughts and the historical context that shaped his writings.