"Political Memory and the Constantinian Dynasty" is an in-depth examination of political memory and shame during the reign of Constantine and his sons. The book analyzes the political conditions of the early to mid-fourth century and argues that the deconstruction of political legitimacy should be viewed as a collective phenomenon. It highlights the reactions of a variety of actors to political changes, thereby questioning traditional, positivist narratives about the era of Constantine. By shifting the focus from the rulers to their rivals and opponents, the Constantinian Dynasty is placed back into the complex political context from which it emerged. This perspective offers new insights into the dynamics of power and the challenges faced by the dynasty.