List of governors of Dacia

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In ancient times , the Dacia or Dacia province was an area that roughly corresponds to today's Romania . Since about the 5th century BC Settled by Thracian peoples such as the Dacians and Geten , it was conquered by the Romans during the so-called Dacian wars between 102 and 106 at the time of the Dacian king Decebalus .

For the years 117 to 168, when Dacia was divided into three sub-provinces, only the governors of Dacia superior (Upper Dacia) are listed below, which corresponded geographically to the center of the Dacian settlement area (e.g. Banat to central Transylvania). Dacia inferior reached the Danube border ( Moesia ) and the northern province Porolissensis over the Eastern Carpathians to the Prut .

In some places there are gaps in the list because the governors concerned are unknown at that time. Question marks after some years mean that the given date is not certain according to current research.

[...] means that the governor's name has not been handed down in full. Some names cannot be deciphered beyond doubt; in such cases, the list does not contain any unsecured parts of the name or is based on generally accepted interpretations.

102-106: Military Administration

  • Cn. Pinarius Aemilius Cicatricula Pompeius Longinus (probably commander of the legions IV Flavia and XIII Gemina )

106–117: Province of Dacia ( Dacia )

  • Iulius Sabinus (106-107 / 109)
  • D. Terentius Scaurianus (? 109–? 110)
  • C. Avidius Nigrinus (110 / 112–? 115)
  • C. Iulius quadratus Bassus (117)

117–168: Province of Upper Dacia ( Dacia superior )

  • Cn. Minicius Faustinus Sex. Iulius Severus (119 / 120-127)
  • Ti. Claudius [...] (127–132)
  • Egnatius [...] (127–132)
  • Cn. Papirius Aelianus Aemilius Tuscillus (132–135)
  • C. Iulius Bassus (135-139)
  • L. Annius Fabianus (139–141 / 142)
  • Q. Mustius Priscus (141 / 142-144)
  • P. Orfidius Senecio (? 144 / 146–146 / 148)
  • C. Curtius Iustus (148–150 / 151)
  • M. Sedatius Severianus (150 / 151–153)
  • L. Iulius Proculus (? 152–? 156)
  • M. Statius Priscus Licinius Italicus (156 / 157-158)
  • P. Furius Saturninus (159–161 / 162)
  • P. Calpurnius Proculus Cornelianus (161 / 162–? 164)
  • Ti. Iulius Flaccinus (? 164–? 168)
  • Calpurnius Iulianus (? 153–? 156 or? 164–? 166)
  • Sex Iulius Aricola (? 166–? 168)

168–271: Province of Dacia with three provincial parts ( Tres Daciae )

  • M. Claudius Fronto (168–170)
  • Sex. Cornelius Clemens (170–? 172)
  • L. Tusidius Campester? (? 172–? 174/175)
  • L. Aemilius Carus (? 174 / 175–? 177)
  • C. Arrius Antoninus (? 177? -? 178)
  • P. Helvius Pertinax (? 178–? 179)
  • C. Vettius Sabinianus Iulius Hospes (? 179–? 182)
  • C. Pescennius Niger (? 180/183)
  • L. Vespronius Candidus Sallustius Sabinianus (183/185)
  • CC .. Hasta (before? 185/193)
  • Pollienus Auspex (around? 190–? 192/193)
  • Q. Aurelius Polus Terentianus (? 192–194 / 195)
  • P. Septimius Geta (194 / 195–? 197)
  • Herennius Gemellinus (198/208)
  • L. Octavius ​​Iulianus (around 200/201)
  • L. Pomponius Liberalis (around 202-204)
  • P.? Mevius Surus (? 205)
  • Cl (audius?) Gallus (205/209)
  • C. Iulius Maximinus (208–? 210)
  • [...] Postumus (211/212)
  • L. Marius Perpetuus (? 212 / 213–214 / 215)
  • C. Iulius Septimius Castinus (? 214 / 215-217)
  • Marcius Claudius Agrippa (217/218)
  • Iasdius Domitianus (? 233/235)
  • M.? Cuspidius Flaminius Severus (? 235–? 236)
  • Q. Julius Licinianus? (? 237-238)
  • D. Simonius Proculus Iulianus (? 241–? 243)
  • M. Veracilius Verus (probably under Emperor Commodus , maybe also early 3rd century)
  • [...] Ianuarius [...] (around the turn of the 2nd century / 3rd century)

literature

  • Arthur Stein : The Reich officials from Dazien. ( Dissertationes Pannonicae , Ser. I, Volume 12). Budapest 1944.