-
Roman Empire left Byzantium, the "second Rome", as the sole
direct heir.
Tetrarchies in the
ancient world existed in both
Thessaly (in
northern Greece) and...
-
divided among his sons and
daughter as a
tetrarchy,
which lasted for
about 10 years. Most of
those tetrarchies,
including Judea proper, were incorporated...
- 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 latter's client...
-
until 62 BC, the
Galatians ruled themselves by
means of
decentralized Tetrarchies, but in 62, the
Romans established a
Kingdom of Galatia,
which lasted...
- of
Cicero and
Julius Caesar, who made
himself master of the
other two
tetrarchies and was
finally recognized by the
Romans as 'king' of Galatia. Tectosages...
- 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...
-
Herod died, the
kingdom was
divided among his sons into the
Herodian tetrarchy. The
Herodian kingdom included the
regions of Judea, Samaria, Idumaea...
-
Thessalian League for life; a few
years later (344 BC), he re-established the
tetrarchies (or tetradarchie),
installing governors devoted to his
interests and...
-
officer of
Illyrian origin who
would become one of the four
emperors of the
Tetrarchy. His mother, Helena, was a
woman of low birth,
probably from Asia Minor...
- Syria.
Following the
partition of the
Herodian Kingdom of
Judea into a
tetrarchy in 4 BC, it was
gradually absorbed into
Roman provinces, with
Roman Syria...
