Imperator Diocletian “Iovius” | Facts & History life of The Greatest of Egyptian Roman emperor and more about Gaius Valerius Diocles…
Facts and history of the Roman Emperor Diocletian, the most famous emperor in the Roman Empire in the civilization of ancient Egypt, secrets, biography, achievements and more…
In fact, the Roman Emperor Diocletian Metoei ruled the country from 284 to 305.
He was also born into a humble and by no means ruling family in Dalmatia.
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Imperator Diocletian
How did Diocletian succeed in taking over the country?
● Then he succeeded with his diligence and diligence in being promoted to many high positions in the national army until he became, not long after that, a cavalry commander in the private army of the Roman Emperor Marcus Aurelius Carus.
● Then, after the death of King Carus and the death of his son, the Roman king also Numerian, during its fierce campaign against the Sasanian state, he had succeeded in crowning Diocletian at that time as emperor.
● Also, after that, the other son of Emperor Carus, who was called Balsk Karinus the German, refused to acknowledge that Diocletian was the emperor and ruler of the country, but despite that, Diocletian was the one who fought with him, ruined him, defeated him, and then eliminated him.
The reigns of Emperor Diocletian
● In fact, the Roman Emperor Diocletian carried out military operations in order to secure the borders of the empire he protected.
● And Netaha ruled knowingly about any matter that he considered at a certain point in time a great threat to his authority.
● Since he launched a large number of these military campaigns between the year 285 and the year 299, and succeeded in overcoming both the Sarmatians and the Dacians.
● And from Qom, at the same time, he overcame the Alamanniids in the year 288, and succeeded in defeating all those rebels who were claiming the throne in Egypt between 297 and 298.
His attitude to Christianity and Christians
● In fact, the Roman Emperor Diocletian, in most of the years he spent in his rule, was keen to follow a policy that ordered both tolerance and religious peace with Christians.
● But despite that, his policy had turned again against the Christians in the periods that followed the end of his rule.
● Accordingly, the Emperor Diocletian issued almost four official decrees. Those decrees were between Dagami 302-305 AD. The purpose of those decrees was that they actually spoke of persecution and war against Christians.
● It was also at that time that official decrees had witnessed the order to burn the Bibles and all those religious books, and then to prevent all Christians in the country from any attempt by them to gather.
● He was not satisfied with that, but rather he issued an order whose purpose was to demolish churches, and then he succeeded in killing a large number of armed men, killing more than nearly a thousand Christians.
● Accordingly, in that matter there was an exhortation or prohibition from the state, urging not to perform any form of worship, whether in the form of prayers or the usual religious rituals.
● He had also issued, in the price of March of the year 303 AD, two official publications from him, successively, urging to imprison all the leaders in the churches, and then to torture them with the intention of numerous attempts to force them to leave the faith.
