Epirus nova

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Epirus nova (also known as Illyria Graeca^[1]) was a province of the Roman Empire established by Diocletian during his restructuring of provincial boundaries. The province, overall, was formed from territories in southern Illyricum. Dyrrachium (or Epidamnus) was established as the capital of Epirus nova.^[2]

[edit] References

^ Catholic Encyclopedia - Durazzo
^ Hendry, p. 299. The geography is entirely correct for Servius' time, since Diocletian's rearrangement of provincial boundaries included the creation of the province of Epirus Nova out of southern Illyricum with Dyrrachium (=Epidamnus) as its capital.

[edit] Sources

Hendry, Michael. "Epidaurus, Epirus,...Epidamnus? Vergil Georgics 3.44." Harvard Studies in Classical Philology (Department of the Classics, Harvard University), Vol. 99 (1999), pp. 295-300.

v • d • e Late Roman Provinces
Western Empire (395–476)
Praetorian Prefecture of Gaul	Diocese of Gaul: Lugdunensis I \| Lugdunensis II \| Lugdunensis III \| Lugdunensis IV \| Belgica I \| Belgica II \| Germania I \| Germania II \| Alpes Poeninae et Graiae \| Maxima Sequanorum Diocese of Vienne (later Septem Provinciae): Viennensis \| Alpes Maritimae \| Aquitanica I \| Aquitanica II \| Novempopulana \| Narbonensis I \| Narbonensis II Diocese of Spain: Baetica \| Baleares \| Carthaginensis \| Tarraconensis \| Gallaecia \| Lusitania \| Mauretania Tingitana Diocese of Britain: Britannia I \| Britannia II \| Flavia Caesariensis \| Maxima Caesariensis \| Valentia (369)
Praetorian Prefecture of Italy	Diocese of Suburbicarian Italy: Apulia et Calabria \| Bruttia et Lucania \| Campania \| Picenum Suburbicarium \| Samnium \| Tuscania et Umbria \| Valeria \| Sicilia \| Sardinia \| Corsica Diocese of Annonarian Italy: Liguria et Aemilia \| Flaminia et Picenum Annonarium \| Venetia et Istria \| Alpes Cottiae \| Raetia I \| Raetia II Diocese of Africa^†: Africa proconsularis (Zeugitana) \| Byzacena \| Mauretania Caesariensis \| Mauretania Sitifensis \| Numidia Cirtensis \| Numidia Militiana \| Tripolitania Diocese of Pannonia (later of Illyricum): Dalmatia \| Noricum mediterraneum \| Noricum ripense \| Pannonia I \| Pannonia II \| Savia \| Valeria ripensis
Eastern Empire (395–ca. 640)
Praetorian Prefecture of Illyricum	Diocese of Dacia: Dacia mediterranea \| Dacia ripensis \| Moesia I \| Praevalitana \| Dardania Diocese of Macedonia: Achaea \| Epirus vetus \| Epirus nova \| Macedonia I \| Macedonia II Salutaris \| Thessalia \| Creta
Praetorian Prefecture of the East	Diocese of Thrace: Europa \| Thracia \| Haemimontus \| Rhodope \| Moesia II \| Scythia Diocese of Asia: Asia \| Hellespontus \| Pamphylia \| Caria \| Lydia \| Lycia \| Lycaonia (370) \| Pisidia \| Phrygia Pacatiana \| Phrygia Salutaria \| Insulae Diocese of Pontus*: Bithynia \| Galatia I \| Galatia II Salutaris* \| Paphlagonia* \| Honorias* \| Cappadocia I* \| Cappadocia II* \| Helenopontus* \| Pontus Polemoniacus* \| Armenia I* \| Armenia II* \| Armenia Maior* \| Armenian Satrapies* \| Armenia III (536) \| Armenia IV (536) Diocese of the East: Cilicia I \| Cilicia II \| Isauria \| Cyprus \| Syria I \| Syria II Salutaris \| Syria Euphratensis \| Osroene \| Mesopotamia \| Phoenice \| Phoenice Libanensis \| Palaestina I \| Palaestina II \| Palaestina III Salutaris \| Arabia \| Theodorias (530s) Diocese of Egypt: Ægyptus I \| Ægyptus II \| Augustamnica I \| Augustamnica II \| Arcadia Ægypti \| Thebais Superior \| Thebais Inferior \| Libya Superior \| Libya Inferior
Other territories	Taurica \| Lazica (532/562) \| Quaestura exercitus (536) \| Spania (552)
Notes	Provincial administration reformed by Diocletian, ca. 293. Praetorian Prefectures established by Constantine I in 318. Empire permanently partitioned in 395. Exarchates of Ravenna and Africa established after 584. Provinces replaced by Theme system, ca. 680. * affected (boundaries modified/abolished/renamed) by Justinian's administrative reorganization in 534-536 ^† re-established after reconquest by the Eastern Empire in 534, as the separate praetorian prefecture of Africa

Categories: Roman Empire

Epirus nova

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

[edit] References

[edit] Sources

Views

Navigation

Interaction

Search

Languages