Linked from

The 22 pages that link to Hadrian, each with the reason it gives.

• SuetoniusRelated: Suetonius held imperial administrative posts under Hadrian before his removal from court service.

• Marcus AureliusRelated: Hadrian selected Marcus for adoption, initiating his path to the throne.

• Bar Kokhba RevoltRelated: His policies and military response made him the revolt’s principal imperial opponent.

• Hadrian's WallRelated: The wall bears Hadrian's name and was begun during his reign.

• Roman emperorRelated: His reign shows an emperor governing through inspection and frontier policy rather than expansion alone.

• Roman HispaniaRelated: His reign further illustrates Hispania’s integration into the empire’s ruling class.

• EphesusRelated: His reign is represented by major monuments and imperial honors at Ephesus.

• ArrianRelated: Arrian held high office under Hadrian, including the governorship of Cappadocia.

• PantheonRelated: The surviving Pantheon was constructed under Hadrian, though its façade preserves Agrippa’s inscription.

• Eleusinian MysteriesRelated: His visits and support illustrate the Mysteries’ prestige under Roman rule.

• Second SophisticRelated: His philhellenic rule created a prominent imperial context for Greek cultural display and civic benefaction.

• Antoninus PiusRelated: He adopted Antoninus and made him successor, on condition that Antoninus adopt Marcus Aurelius and Lucius Verus.

• Jewish–Roman warsRelated: His response to the revolt reshaped Roman rule and Jewish life in Judea.

• Aelia CapitolinaRelated: He founded Aelia Capitolina after the Bar Kokhba revolt.

• Apollodorus of DamascusRelated: A later story links Hadrian’s rise to power with a clash between him and Apollodorus.

• Trajan's BridgeRelated: Ancient testimony credits him with ordering the bridge's superstructure removed.

• Simon bar KokhbaRelated: Hadrian’s policies and military response framed the revolt’s confrontation with Rome.

• Marguerite YourcenarRelated: His reign and surviving historical record supply the central figure of Yourcenar's best-known novel.

• Julia BalbillaRelated: Balbilla’s poetry records the emperor’s visit to the Memnon statues.

• Ponte Sant'AngeloRelated: He commissioned the bridge, originally called Pons Aelius, to connect Rome with his mausoleum.