Romanophile

In the late 19th century a split between the Grecophile and Romanophile Aromanians occurred.

Josephus was a Hellenized Jew, a Romanophile, indeed a Roman general and historian whose work received imperial subsidies.

At the end of 19th century the original name Pinzgauer horse was changed to Noriker horse, due in part to the Romanophile attitude in this time.

However, the Sassanids continued to vie with Rome for influence over Iberia, and succeeded in temporarily deposing Mirian's Romanophile successor, Sauromaces II, in favor of the pro-Iranian Aspacures II in 361.

Professor Cyril Toumanoff of Georgetown University suggested that Amazasp was installed by the energetic Sassanid shah Shapur I as an anti-king to the Romanophile king Mihrdat II of Iberia, who is known exclusively from the Georgian chronicles.