Abstract
The provincial policy of the Roman emperor Hadrian (117-138 AD) is considered. It is noted that the distinctive feature of Hadrian's policy, in comparison with previous emperors, was his travels, which allowed him to carry out reforms directly on the ground. It is assumed that Hadrian solved various tasks in the provinces of the East and West of the Empire. So, if in the East Hadrian paid more attention to his Philhellenic policy, then in the West to the military structure and strengthening of the borders of the empire. In addition, the features of the Hellenization of parts of the Roman Empire and the reasons for the spread of the cult of Antinous in the East are considered, as well as the most important events of Hadrian in the provinces during his travels. To study the issue, the works of foreign researchers were involved.
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