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Autokrator or
Autocrator (Ancient Gr****: αὐτοκράτωρ, romanized:
autokrátōr, lit. 'self-ruler', from αὐτός, autós, 'self' + κράτος, krátos, 'dominion')...
-
became "basileus and
autokrator of the Romans",
usually translated as "Emperor and
Autocrat of the Romans". The
title autokrator was also used to distinguish...
- they
gradually lost
their imperial exclusivity in
favour of
Basileus and
Autokrator.
After the fall of the
Western Roman Empire, the
title "Augustus" would...
-
title was
rendered as kaiser,
after Caesar. In Gr****, it was
rendered as
autokrator and used
alongside the
traditional title of basileus. For a discussion...
- in the
koinon of the
Arcadians in the 360s BC. The
title of
strategos autokrator was also used for
generals with
broad powers, but the
extent and nature...
- Gr****
their titles continued to be
Roman only (Imperator in
Latin and
Autokrator in Gr****) and
their role as god-kings was only ever
acknowledged domestically...
-
Philip II
Successor Philip III
Hegemon of the ****enic League,
Strategos Autokrator of
Greece Reign 336–323 BC
Predecessor Philip II
Successor Demetrius I...
-
developed after "Imperator" had
taken on the
connotation of "Emperor".
Autokrator (Αὐτοκράτωρ) or
Basileus (βασιλεύς):
although the Gr****s used equivalents...
- campaign. The
League was
governed by the
Hegemon (leader) (strategos
autokrator in a
military context), the
council (Synedrion), and the
judges (Dikastai)...
- caesar. The Gr****
equivalent of the
Latin word
imperator was the
title autokrator. The term
basileus was
another term for the same position, but it was...
