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Roman system of power division among four rulers
The Tetrarchy was the system instituted by Roman emperor Diocletian to govern the ancient Roman Empire by dividing it between two emperors, the augusti
Tetrarchy
Division of Herod the Great's kingdom
The Herodian tetrarchy was a regional division of a client state of Rome, formed following the death of Herod the Great in 4 BCE. The client kingdom was
Herodian_tetrarchy
306–324 wars between Roman co-emperors
The civil wars of the Tetrarchy were a series of conflicts between the co-emperors of the Roman Empire, starting from 306 AD with the usurpation of Maxentius
Civil_wars_of_the_Tetrarchy
1st-century AD tetrarch of Galilee and Perea (r. 1–39)
1st-century Herodian ruler of Galilee and Perea, in the time of the Herodian Tetrarchy. He bore the title of tetrarch ("ruler of a quarter") and is referred
Herod_Antipas
Roman emperor from 306 to 337
from Moesia Superior, who would become one of the four emperors of the Tetrarchy. His mother, Helena, was a Greek woman of low birth, probably from Bithynia
Constantine_the_Great
Traditional region of Ancient Greece
Thessalian League for life; a few years later (344 BC), he re-established the tetrarchies (or tetradarchie), installing governors devoted to his interests and
Ancient_Thessaly
Royal dynasty of Idumaean (Edomite) descent
descent, ruling the Herodian Kingdom of Judea and later the Herodian tetrarchy as a vassal state of the Roman Empire. The Herodian dynasty began with
Herodian_dynasty
Western half of the Roman Empire (395–476)
the Crisis of the Third Century. In 286 he introduced the system of the Tetrarchy, with two senior emperors titled Augustus, one in the East and one in
Western_Roman_Empire
Client state of the Roman Republic from 37 to 4 BCE
Herod died, the kingdom was divided among his sons into the Herodian tetrarchy. The Herodian kingdom included the regions of Judea, Idumea, Samaria,
Herodian_kingdom
Roman emperor from 305 to 306
Christian emperor of Rome. He was one of the four original members of the Tetrarchy established by Diocletian, first serving as caesar from 293 to 305 and
Constantius_Chlorus
rule of Diocletian in 284 AD (1037 AVC) and the establishment of the Tetrarchy in 293 AD by Diocletian to the death of Heraclius in 641 AD (1394 AVC)
History of the later Roman Empire
History_of_the_later_Roman_Empire
Roman imperial title
Augusta (Classical Latin: [au̯ˈɡʊsta]; plural Augustae; Greek: αὐγούστα) was a Roman imperial honorific title given to empresses and women of the imperial
List_of_Augustae
Topics referred to by the same term
Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Tetrarch, Tetrarchs, or Tetrarchy may refer to: Tetrarchy, the four co-emperors of the Roman Empire instituted by the
Tetrarch
Roman imperial dynasty in Late Antiquity, r. 293–363
wife of Licinius Licinius II Eutropia Nepotianus Other rulers of the tetrarchy were related to the Constantinian dynasty: Maximian: adoptive father and
Constantinian_dynasty
312 AD battle in the Civil Wars of the Tetrarchy
Constantine won the battle and started on the path that led him to end the Tetrarchy and become the sole ruler of the Roman Empire. Maxentius drowned in the
Battle_of_the_Milvian_Bridge
Roman province (218 BC – 472 AD)
was reorganized as Hispania Tarraconensis. Beginning with Diocletian’s Tetrarchy (AD 293), the territory of Tarraconensis was further divided to create
Hispania
Roman province located in modern-day Turkey, Syria, and Lebanon
Seleucid Empire. Following the partition of the Herodian kingdom into the Tetrarchy in 4 BCE, it was gradually absorbed into Roman provinces, with Roman Syria
Roman_Syria
Province of the Roman Empire (6–135 AD)
constructed. Herod died in 4 BCE, and his kingdom was partitioned into a tetrarchy and divided among three of his sons. Archelaus served as ethnarch of Judea
Judaea_(Roman_province)
Ancient city of Bithynia
east), a status which the city maintained during the Tetrarchy system (293–324 AD). The Tetrarchy ended with the Battle of Chrysopolis (Üsküdar) in 324
Nicomedia
Ruler of the Roman Empire
who ruled Rome prior to the Republic. From Diocletian, whose reformed tetrarchy divided the position into one emperor in the West and one in the East
Roman_emperor
Roman emperor from 310 to 313
admitted him to the Tetrarchy with the rank of caesar, a controversial appointment which helped start the civil wars of the Tetrarchy in the following year
Maximinus_Daza
284 to 641 in the history of the Roman Empire
and religion. Diocletian's reforms, including the establishment of the tetrarchy, aimed to address the vastness of the empire and internal instability
Later_Roman_Empire
Historical ethnic grouping of Germanic tribes
From 284 until 305, under Diocletian and his co-emperors, the so-called Tetrarchy, the Romans began to recover control of their border regions. Their successes
Suebi
Province of the Roman Empire (135–357 CE)
or direct Roman rule. The kingdom of Herod the Great was split into a tetrarchy in 4 BC, which was gradually absorbed into Roman provinces, with the neighbouring
Syria_Palaestina
Roman civilisation from the 8th century BC to the 5th century AD
political and economic shifts. A new form of government was established: the Tetrarchy. The Empire was divided among four emperors, two in the West and two in
Ancient_Rome
1948 establishment of a Jewish state
period 333–164 BCE Hasmonean Judea 164–37 BCE Herodian dynasty (Kingdom Tetrarchy) 37 BCE–6 CE Roman Judaea (wars Provisional government) 6 CE–136 CE Rabbinic
Israeli Declaration of Independence
Israeli_Declaration_of_Independence
Roman emperor from 306 to 307
Severus II, was a Roman emperor from 306 to 307, and a member of the Tetrarchy. He shared control of the western half of the empire with Constantine
Severus_II
Seven kingdoms of Anglo-Saxon England
Related terms: Bretwalda, High King for hegemons among kings Compare: Tetrarchy Five Burghs Kirby, D. H. (2000). The Earliest English Kings (Revised ed
Heptarchy
Administrative unit of the Roman Empire
the administrative divisions of the empire were undertaken during the Tetrarchy. The first of these was the multiplication of the number of provinces
Roman_diocese
Sculpture outside the St Mark's Basilica in Venice, Italy
four rulers of the Empire instituted by Emperor Diocletian – the first Tetrarchy. He appointed as co-augustus Maximian; they chose Galerius and Constantius
Portrait of the Four Tetrarchs
Portrait_of_the_Four_Tetrarchs
period 333–164 BCE Hasmonean Judea 164–37 BCE Herodian dynasty (Kingdom Tetrarchy) 37 BCE–6 CE Roman Judaea (wars Provisional government) 6 CE–136 CE Rabbinic
Timeline_of_Haifa
Imperial title in the Roman and Byzantine Empires
was heavily controlled by his court. In 293, Diocletian established the Tetrarchy, a system of rule by two senior emperors and two junior colleagues. The
Caesar_(title)
Emperor in Britain and northern Gaul from 286 to 293
Augusti, PAX AVGG. Carausius also had himself depicted as a member of the Tetrarchy's college of emperors, issuing coins with the legend CARAVSIVS ET FRATRES
Carausius
27 BC–476/1453 AD state and civilization
disorder plaguing Rome, he abdicated along with his co-emperor, but the Tetrarchy collapsed shortly after. Order was eventually restored by Constantine
Roman_Empire
Southern Levant during the rule of Ancient Rome (63 BCE - 324 CE)
region: Byzantine period Early Christianity Hellenistic Palestine Herodian tetrarchy, Herod the Great's kingdom under his immediate successors History of the
Roman_Palestine
Continuation of the Roman Empire (330–1453)
single person. He instituted the Tetrarchy, a system which divided the empire into eastern and western halves. The Tetrarchy quickly failed, but the division
Byzantine_Empire
Roman legate, consul and governor of Syria (c. 51 BC – AD 21)
aristocrat. After the banishment of the ethnarch Herod Archelaus from the tetrarchy of Judea in AD 6, Quirinius was appointed legate governor of Syria, to
Quirinius
Roman emperor from 305 to 311
to 311. He participated in the system of government later known as the Tetrarchy, first acting as caesar under Emperor Diocletian. In this period Galerius
Galerius
Roman province located in modern-day Turkey
contained 47 known cities. Sometime during the rule of the Diocletian and the Tetrarchy (probably around 297 AD), Cilicia was divided into three parts: Cilicia
Cilicia_(Roman_province)
until 62 BC, the Galatians ruled themselves by means of decentralized Tetrarchies, but in 62, the Romans established a Kingdom of Galatia, which lasted
List_of_kings_of_Galatia
At the death of the latter (4 BC) one portion of it was annexed to the tetrarchy of his son Philip, and the remainder bestowed upon that Lysanias who is
Abilene_(ancient)
the approval of Rome. Herod's death in 4 BCE led to both the Herodian Tetrarchy, in which smaller regions were ruled by members of his family, and periods
Timeline of the Second Temple period
Timeline_of_the_Second_Temple_period
The Roman emperors were the rulers of the Roman Empire from the granting of the name and title Augustus to Octavian by the Roman Senate in 27 BC onward
List_of_Roman_emperors
1st-century AD king of Chalcis and Lesser Armenia
cousin, Herod Agrippa II, but only as a tetrarchy. In 53 AD Agrippa II was forced to renounce the rule over tetrarchy of Chalcis, but he was given the title
Aristobulus_of_Chalcis
High office in the Roman Empire
the military qualification fell more and more into the background. The tetrarchy reform of Diocletian (c. 296) multiplied the office: there was a praetorian
Praetorian_prefect
Historical region in Central Anatolia, Turkey
Mauretania Sitifensis Numidia (divided as Cirtensis and Militiana during the Tetrarchy) Tripolitania (Roman province) Eastern Roman Empire (395–c. 640) Praetorian
Cappadocia
Ancient name for the city of Byzantium
official title of the Orthodox Ecumenical Patriarch of that city. During the Tetrarchy system established by Diocletian in the 3rd century, Nicomedia (modern
New_Rome
Ancient Roman administrative regions
of the imperial prefectures). A province was the basic and, until the Tetrarchy (from AD 293), the largest territorial and administrative unit of the
Roman_province
Ancient kingdom in the southern Levant
Emesene Dynasty Ghassanid Kingdom Hasmonean Judea Herodian kingdom Herodian tetrarchy Iturea Macedonia Nabataean Kingdom Osroene Palmyrene Empire Parthian Empire
Edom
European history from the 5th to 15th centuries
encompassed two senior co-emperors and two junior co-emperors, is known as the Tetrarchy. The commanders of the Roman military in the area appear to have taken
Middle_Ages
Ancient Roman coin
small quantities, likely for ceremonial purposes, until and through the Tetrarchy (293–313). The word dēnārius is derived from the Latin dēnī "containing
Denarius
Roman military subdivision
restyled cohors palatina (imperial cohort), c. 300 AD, under Diocletian's tetrarchy). Cohors togata was a unit of the Praetorian Guard in civilian clothes
Cohort_(military_unit)
Bank in Jordan and extending onto the West Bank at Qasr al-Yahud. The Tetrarchy of Philip, the son of Herod the Great, included parts of today's Golan
List of Christian holy places in the Holy Land
List_of_Christian_holy_places_in_the_Holy_Land
City in the province of Vojvodina, Serbia
inhabitants. As Sirmium, it was a capital of the Roman Empire during the Tetrarchy of 4th century CE. Ten Roman emperors were born in or near this city,
Sremska_Mitrovica
Bassianus (died 316 AD) was a Roman senator, whom the Emperor Constantine I arranged to marry his half-sister, Anastasia. In 314 Constantine hoped to elevate
Bassianus (executed by Constantine)
Bassianus_(executed_by_Constantine)
Ethnoreligious group centered in Syria
town of Apamea, divided by the river Marsyas from the Tetrarchy of the Nazerini. The "Tetrarchy of the Nazerini" refers to the western region, between
Alawites
1453 Ottoman conquest of the Byzantine capital
Byzantine Empire Preceding Roman Empire Dominate Early period (330–717) Tetrarchy era Constantinian–Valentinianic era (Constantinian dynasty – Valentinianic
Fall_of_Constantinople
Israelite kingdom in the Southern Levant
period 333–164 BCE Hasmonean Judea 164–37 BCE Herodian dynasty (Kingdom Tetrarchy) 37 BCE–6 CE Roman Judaea (wars Provisional government) 6 CE–136 CE Rabbinic
Kingdom_of_Judah
301 edict issued by Diocletian
still the longest surviving piece of legislation from the period of the Tetrarchy. The Edict was criticized by Lactantius, a rhetorician from Nicomedia
Edict_on_Maximum_Prices
Region in the ancient Maghreb
defeated and executed by Elagabalus the next year. Emperor Diocletian's Tetrarchy reform (293) further divided the area into three provinces, as the small
Mauretania
Ancient Egyptian temple
Temple originally dedicated to the goddess Mut was transformed into a Tetrarchy cult chapel and later into a church. Along with the other archeological
Luxor_Temple
1st-century BCE king of Judea
three of his sons and his sister: his son Herod Antipas received the tetrarchy of Galilee and Peraea. Other family members of Herod the Great include
Herod_the_Great
Ancient Roman title
inherited Caesar (originally a family name) as part of their titles. The Tetrarchy instituted by Diocletian shared power between two Augusti and two Caesares
Augustus_(title)
1st-century Judean ruler
priest, but only as a tetrarch. In 53, Agrippa was forced to give up the tetrarchy of Chalcis, but in exchange Claudius made him ruler with the title of
Herod_Agrippa_II
coincided or were intertwined with the ostensible rule by the Herodian tetrarchy. The Roman administrators were as follows: "Hadrian stationed an extra
Roman administration of Judaea (AD 6–135)
Roman_administration_of_Judaea_(AD_6–135)
City and municipality in Marmara, Turkey
senior capital city of the Roman Empire between 286 and 324, during the Tetrarchy introduced by Diocletian. Following Constantine the Great's victory over
İzmit
Province of the Roman Empire
Mauretania Sitifensis Numidia (divided as Cirtensis and Militiana during the Tetrarchy) Tripolitania (Roman province) Eastern Roman Empire (395–c. 640) Praetorian
Lucania_et_Bruttium
Apostle of Jesus
Christ Personal details Born Shimon bar Yonah c. 1 BC Bethsaida, Herodian tetrarchy, Roman Empire Died Between 64 and 68 AD (aged 63–67) Vatican Hill, Rome
Saint_Peter
317 CE battle
Battle of Mardia Part of the civil wars of the Tetrarchy Left: bust of Licinius in Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna; right: head of the colossal statue
Battle_of_Mardia
Saint and follower of Jesus
in a castle at Magdala, who moves to Rome becoming the "toast of the tetrarchy", telling John the Baptist she will "drink pearls... sup on peacock's
Mary_Magdalene
History of the State of Israel since its independence
period 333–164 BCE Hasmonean Judea 164–37 BCE Herodian dynasty (Kingdom Tetrarchy) 37 BCE–6 CE Roman Judaea (wars Provisional government) 6 CE–136 CE Rabbinic
History of Israel (1948–present)
History_of_Israel_(1948–present)
Felt conical or half-egg-shaped cap, worn in Ancient Greece, Rome and by ecclesiastics
"Illyrian cap" was also known as "Panonian pileus" in the period of the Tetrarchy. As such, during the period[when?] of the barracks emperors the influences
Pileus_(hat)
30 – c. 64 (34 years) St Peter PETRVS Bethsaida, Gaulanitis, Herodian tetrarchy Born Simon, son of Jonah. A Jewish peregrinus, free provincial subject
List_of_popes
Roman emperor from 284 to 305
the title Caesar), under himself and Maximian respectively. Under the Tetrarchy, or "rule of four", each tetrarch would rule over a quarter-division of
Diocletian
Ethnarch of ancient Samaria, Judea, and Idumea
BC to AD 6). As a ruler, he was part of what's known as the Herodian tetrarchy, created after the death of Herod the Great. Herod Archelaus was the son
Herod_Archelaus
augustus. 307 Civil wars of the Tetrarchy: Flavius Valerius Severus surrendered to Maximian at Ravenna. Civil wars of the Tetrarchy: Galerius laid siege to Rome
Timeline_of_Roman_history
Ancient Roman calendar era
Diocletian era. This convention had been in use since AD 293, the year of the tetrarchy, as it became impractical to use regnal years of the current emperor.
Ab_urbe_condita
Roman province located in modern-day Turkey
Mauretania Sitifensis Numidia (divided as Cirtensis and Militiana during the Tetrarchy) Tripolitania (Roman province) Eastern Roman Empire (395–c. 640) Praetorian
Cappadocia_(Roman_province)
Roman province in Hispania (27 BC – c. 410 AD)
Mauretania Sitifensis Numidia (divided as Cirtensis and Militiana during the Tetrarchy) Tripolitania (Roman province) Eastern Roman Empire (395–c. 640) Praetorian
Lusitania
Kingdom, Roman Empire Died c. 30 C.E. (aged c. 34–35) Machaerus, Herodian Tetrarchy, Roman Empire Cause of death Beheaded at Machaerus Parents Zechariah (father)
John_the_Baptist_in_Islam
Numerian's wife. Only Valeria received the title of augusta during the Tetrarchy, and only a few women did so in the Constantinian and Valentinianic dynasties
List of Roman and Byzantine empresses
List_of_Roman_and_Byzantine_empresses
Region of ancient Israel
Emesene Dynasty Ghassanid Kingdom Hasmonean Judea Herodian kingdom Herodian tetrarchy Iturea Macedonia Nabataean Kingdom Osroene Palmyrene Empire Parthian Empire
Samaria
Leader of a homogenous ethnic community
the death of his father in 4 BC to AD 6. This region is known as the Tetrarchy of Judea. His brother Philip received the north-east of the realm and
Ethnarch
4th–7th century period
the Empire's political divisions were reorganized. He introduced the Tetrarchy system, where the empire was split between east and west, each ruled by
Byzantine_Palestine
The empire was further divided into four regions in 293, beginning the Tetrarchy. By this time, Rome itself was reduced to a symbolic status, as emperors
History_of_the_Roman_Empire
Second Islamic caliphate (661–750)
Parthian Empire Nabatea Iturea Hasmonean Judea Herodian kingdom Herodian tetrarchy Roman Empire Roman Syria Judaea Syria Palaestina Diocese of the East Palmyra
Umayyad_Caliphate
4th-century Byzantine ruins
the heads of the two Augusti. A third panel celebrates the unity of the tetrarchy, with a depiction of the tetrarchs standing together; the depersonalized
Arch_of_Galerius_and_Rotunda
Hypothesized Israelite kingdom in the Southern Levant
period 333–164 BCE Hasmonean Judea 164–37 BCE Herodian dynasty (Kingdom Tetrarchy) 37 BCE–6 CE Roman Judaea (wars Provisional government) 6 CE–136 CE Rabbinic
Kingdom of Israel (united monarchy)
Kingdom_of_Israel_(united_monarchy)
Regime dominated by three individuals
(disambiguation) Decemvirate Diarchy Duumviri European troika Monarchy Septemvir Tetrarchy "Definition of "triumvirate"". www.merriam-webster.com. Retrieved 17 July
Triumvirate
Hebrew ethno-religious group in Canaan during the Iron Age
period 333–164 BCE Hasmonean Judea 164–37 BCE Herodian dynasty (Kingdom Tetrarchy) 37 BCE–6 CE Roman Judaea (wars Provisional government) 6 CE–136 CE Rabbinic
Israelites
Part of the civil wars of the Tetrarchy (324 AD)
Constantine became sole ruler of the Roman Empire, ending the period of the Tetrarchy. He later refounded Byzantium as Constantinople, establishing a new imperial
Battle_of_Chrysopolis
Province of the Roman Empire (area now part of France)
deemed important enough to be governed by an imperial legate. Under the Tetrarchy (AD 296), it was first divided into two, Lugdunensis Prima, with its capital
Gallia_Lugdunensis
Pannonia was one of the two dioceses in the eastern quarters of the Tetrarchy not belonging to the cultural Greek half of the empire (the other was
List_of_Late_Roman_provinces
Currency of ancient Rome
convey different ideas. The new government set up by Diocletian was a Tetrarchy, or rule by four, with each emperor receiving a separate territory to
Roman_currency
Part of the Southern Levant east of the Jordan River
died in 4 BCE, the kingdom was divided among his sons into the Herodian Tetrarchy. Provincia Arabia Petraea or simply Arabia, was a frontier province of
Transjordan_(region)
Calendar year
Constantius I and Galerius as Caesars. This is considered the beginning of the Tetrarchy, known as the Quattuor Principes Mundi ("Four Rulers of the World"). (Some
293
Unwritten guidlines for governance
accession of Diocletian in AD 284, his reign marking the beginning of the Tetrarchy. The constitution of the Dominate outrightly recognized monarchy as the
Constitution of the late Roman Empire
Constitution_of_the_late_Roman_Empire
Administrative division of the late Roman Empire
early as 318, or in 324, after his victory over Licinius. During the Tetrarchy, when the number of holders of the imperial office multiplied (two senior
Praetorian_prefecture
Ancient kingdom East of the Dead Sea
Emesene Dynasty Ghassanid Kingdom Hasmonean Judea Herodian kingdom Herodian tetrarchy Iturea Macedonia Nabataean Kingdom Osroene Palmyrene Empire Parthian Empire
Moab
Social class in ancient Rome
commanders of the Praetorian Guard and, with the establishment of Diocletian's Tetrarchy, the four praefecti praetorio (not to be confused with the commanders
Equites
TETRARCHY
TETRARCHY
TETRARCHY
TETRARCHY
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim, Sindhi
Uncoverer
Boy/Male
Hindu
Cloud
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Adcock.
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
The Loved One of the Guru or God; Saved by Guru
Girl/Female
Bengali, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Sanskrit, Sindhi, Tamil, Telugu
Full Moon; Moonlight
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Sanskrit
Servant of Vishnu
Boy/Male
Hindu
Lord Vishnu
Girl/Female
Tamil
Ayushree | ஆயà¯à®·à¯à®°à¯€
Boy/Male
Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
Victory of Satisfaction
Boy/Male
Arabic, Islamic, Muslim, Pakistani, Urdu
Life / Heart / Mind
TETRARCHY
TETRARCHY
TETRARCHY
TETRARCHY
TETRARCHY
n.
A tetrarchy.
a.
Of or pertaining to a tetrarch or tetrarchy.
pl.
of Tetrarchy
n.
The district under a Roman tetrarch; the office or jurisdiction of a tetrarch; a tetrarchate.