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Topic: Maxima Caesariensis

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Flavia Caesariensis

Britannia Prima

Britannia Secunda

Gallia Transalpina

Roman province

Gallia Narbonensis

Hispania Terraconensis

Achaea (province)

Roman Britain

Britannia

Cyrenaica

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	Maxima Caesariensis - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Maxima Caesariensis was the name of one of the four provinces of later Roman Britain (but is not named in the surviving copies of the Verona List, dated AD Its capital was Londinium and probably encompassed what is now south east England.
		Maxima Caesariensis and its northern neighbour, Flavia Caesariensis, may have briefly comprised a single province which covered most of what is now eastern England.
		An alternative explanation, that the province was named after Galerius Maximianus, emperor of the east, would have to account for an eastern emperor's being honoured, while the two Augusti of the Tetrachy were not.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Maxima_Caesariensis (324 words)

	Medieval Sourcebook: Notitia Dignitatum (Register of Dignitaries), c. 400
		of the frontier of Mauritania Caesariensis; of the Tripolitan frontier; of Pannonia prima and ripuarian Noricum; of Pannonia secunda; of ripuarian Valeria; of Raetia prima and secunda; of Sequanica; of the Armorican and Nervican tract; of Belgica secunda; of Germania prima; of Britannia; of Mogontiacensis.
		of the maritime Alps; of the Pennine and Graian Alps of Maxima Sequanortim; of Aquitanica prima; Aquitanica secunda; of Novempopulana; of Narbonensis prima; of Narbonensis secunda; of Lugdunensis secunda; of Lugduneasis tertia; of Lugunensis Senonica.
		Mauretania Caesariensis; Tripolitanus; Pannonia secunda; ripuarian Valeria; Pannonia prima and ripuarian Noricum; Raetia prima and secunda; Belgica, secunda; Germania prima; the Britains; Mogontiacensis.
	www.fordham.edu /halsall/source/notitiadignitatum.html (5642 words)

	Map of Early Independent Britannia
		Cornubia seems to have constituted a pagus, a Roman subdivision, within the civitas of the Dumnonii, and later, as stated, a sub-kingdom for a time, before merging with Dumnonia as the latter was reduced by Saxon advances.
		The whole southeast region was governed by the late 3rd century by the Comes Litoris Saxonici, Counts of the Saxon Shore, with an opposite of equal rank controlling the north in the form of Dux Britanniarum, Duke of the Britons, the last of which was Coel Hen.
		Britannia Superior was created by the Romans in the 3rd century to administratively separate the south of Britain from Britannia Inferior, the militarised north (Superior, "higher" and Inferior, "lower" in the sense of nearer to, and further from, Rome itself).
	www.kessler-web.co.uk /History/FeaturesBritain/BritishMapAD400.htm (2922 words)

	GENUKI: A History of Yorkshire, 1892: Part 1.
		Though advanced in years, and so feeble in health that he had to be carried in a litter, Severus persevered until he reached the northern limit of the island, and compelled the Caledonians to sue for peace.
		Here he died, A.D. 211, whilst preparing for a second campaign against the Caledonians, who had broken their treaty, and were harassing the Roman territory to the south of them.
		The governors of Maxima Cæsariensis and Valentia held consular rank; the other three were inferior dignity, and were styled præsides or presidents.
	www.genuki.org.uk /big/eng/YKS/Misc/Descriptions/YKS/YKSHistory2.html (1404 words)

	Roman Britain
		While this kept the potential for rebellion in check for almost a century, the revolt of Carausius (286-97) forced Constantius Chlorus, upon its suppression, to further divide the island into four provinces:
		Flavia Caesariensis (based on London): from Lower Britain
		Constantius remained in Britain for the rest of the time he was part of the Tetrarchy, dying in Eburacum, present-day York, in 306.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/hi/History_of_Britain___Roman_Britain.html (1321 words)

	PROVINCIAE BRITANNIAE
		The Welsh tribes fared very badly under Rome, however, and aside from the Silures, who had their civitas capital at Caerwent, joined perhaps by the Demetae who were possibly represented by the vicus at Carmarthen, the majority of Wales seems to have been under military rule.
		The military provinces were governed by young(ish), martially-minded men with praetorian status; Britannia Prima had two legions, the Second Augusta at Caerleon and the Twentieth at Chester, and Britannia Secunda one legion, the Sixth housed at York.
		The productive, more-civilized Caesariensis provinces had no legionary forces, very few auxiliary troops, and were governed by ex-consulars possessing great legislative and judicial authority.
	www.roman-britain.org /province.htm (2101 words)

	The Generations of Ambrosius part 2: Ambrosius, the Elder, by Michael Veprauskas
		The first was that of Maxima Caesariensis, centered at London, and comprised roughly the eastern half of Britain below the Wash. The other, was the otherwise obscure British province of Valentia, which was probably the result of a late 4th century division of Britannia Secunda.
		Not only was Kent adjoining his province, but it was part of old Maxima Caesariensis and possibly still nominally under his oversight.
		It lies near what is thought to be the old boundary of the Roman provinces of Maxima Caesariensis, centered on London, and Britannia Prima further to the west, centered at Cirencester.
	www.vortigernstudies.org.uk /artgue/mikeambr1.htm (4776 words)

	Roman Britain - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		Constantius himself arrived in London to receive the victory and chose to divide the province further, into four provinces:
		Maxima Caesariensis (based on London): from Upper Britannia
		These four provinces were part of Diocletian's Tetrarchy reform in 293, Britannia became one of the four dioceses—governed by a vicarius—of the prætorian prefecture Galliae ('the Gauls', also comprising the provices of Gaul, Germania and Hispania), after the abolition of the imperial tetrarchs under the Western Emperor (in Rome itself, later Ravenna).
	www.arikah.net /encyclopedia/Roman_Britain (5082 words)

	The CNH or Notitia Dignitatum: Translation
		[85-6.104] in the Gauls eleven: [85-6.105] of the maritime Alps; [85-6.106] of the Pennine and Graian Alps; [85-6.107] of Maxima Sequanorum; [85-6.108] of Aquitanica prima; [85-6.109] of Aquitanica secunda; [85-6.110] of Novempopulana; [85-6.111] of Narbonensis prima; [85-6.112] of Narbonensis secunda; [85-6.113] of Lugdunensis secunda; [85-6.114] of Lugduneasis tertia; [85-6.115] of Lugunensis Senonica.
		[89.81] of the Britains five: [89.82] Maxima Caesariensis; [89.83] Valentia; [89.84] Britannia prima; [89.85] Britannia secunda; [89.86] Flauia Caesariensis.
		[124.8] Presidents: [124.9] of the Maritime Alps, [124.10] of the Pennine and Graiam Alps, [124.11] of Maxima Sequanorum, [124.12] of Aquitanica prima, [124.13] of Aquitanica secunda, [124.14] of Novem populi, [124.15] of Narbonensis prima, [124.16] of Narbonensis secunda, [124.17] of Lugdunensis secunda, [124.18] of Lugdunensis tertia, [124.19] of Lugdunensis Senonia.
	members.ozemail.com.au /~igmaier/webnotra.htm (3941 words)

	NOTITIA DIGNITATVM
		Six military counts: of Italy; of Africa; of Tingitania; of the tractus Argentoratensis; of the Britains; of the Saxon shore of Britain.
		of the Britains five: Maxima Caesariensis; Valentia; Britannia prima; Britannia secunda; Flauia Caesariensis.
		Presidents; of Britannia prima, of Britannia secunda, of Flavia Caesariensis.
	www.roman-britain.org /geography/notitia.htm (702 words)

	History.UK.com Time Line
		Britannia Prima was ruled from ruled from Cirencester (Corinium), it covered the west including Cornwall, Devon, Somerset and Wales.
		Maxima Caesariensis was ruled from London (Londinium), it covered London and the south east coast.
		Flavia Caesariensis was ruled from Lincoln (Lindum), it covered Lincolnshire, Norfolk and the Midlands.
	www.history.uk.com /timeline/index.php?date=296 (190 words)

	The New Empire - Diocletian - Empire of Carausius - Saxon Shore Forts - Constantine
		Flavia Caesariensis - roughly the centre of the country, based on Lincoln.
		Maxima Caesariensis - the south-east, based on London.
		The implementation of this restructuring process would, in any case, take some time, but, in Britain it couldn't happen until the end of the third century, because Britain broke away from Diocletian's empire and formed the:
	www.stephen.j.murray.btinternet.co.uk /empires2.htm (4275 words)

	Britannia EBK Articles: Generations of Ambrosius Part 1
		That of Maxima Caesariensis, centred at London, and comprising roughly the eastern half of Britain below the Wash. Could the last regularly appointed Roman governor of Maxima Caesariensis, either immediately before or somewhat after the usurpation of Constantine III, been Ambrosius the Elder?
		It lies close to what is thought to be the old boundary of the Roman provinces of Maxima Caesariensis, centred on London, and Britannia Prima further to the west, centred at Cirencester.
		We do not know which of these two objectives Ambrosius was attempting to achieve, but it is evident that his main threat was from Vortigern and his supporters in the western provinces and not from the small groups of Saxon foederati to the east.
	www.britannia.com /history/ebk/articles/ambros02.html (3694 words)

	Britain - LoveToKnow 1911 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Septimius Severus made it two provinces, Superior and Inferior, with a boundary which probably ran from Humber to Mersey, but we do not know how long this arrangement lasted.
		In the 5th century there were five provinces, Britannia Prima and Secunda, Flavia and Maxima Caesariensis and (for a while) Valentia, ruled by praesides and consulares under a vicarius, but the only thing known of them is that Britannia Prima included Cirencester.
		The legionary fortresses were large rectangular others, principally (it seems) forts built before 150, wood is used freely and only the few principal buildings seem to have been constructed throughout of stone.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /B/BR/BRITAIN.htm (15377 words)

	Yorkshire - Topographical Dictionary of England - Combs &c.
		The barbarians of the north again renewed their incursions, about the year 364, but were at length repelled by the Roman General Theodosius, in 368.
		In the later period of the Roman empire in Britain, the territory at present contained in Yorkshire was included in the division called Maxima Cæsariensis.
		It was in the year 628, during the reign of Edwin, the next Northumbrian monarch, who had married a Christian Princess, named Ethelburga, sister of Ethelbald, King of Kent, that Christianity was first introduced into this part of Britain.
	www.combs-families.org /combs/records/england/yks/history.htm (8949 words)

	Level 3 - Life in Roman Sussex - Administration & Society
		The empire was divided into four, and Britain became a diocese within the wider prefecture of Gaul.
		The province, which had already been divided at the end of the 2nd century, was further sub-divided into four regions, with the Regni lying in Maxima Caesariensis, the capital of which was London.
		Military duties were separated and given to new commanders with the title Dux (Duke) and Comes (Count).
	www.romansinsussex.co.uk /level3/themes/life_roman_britain/admin_soci_admin.asp (519 words)

	Romans in Sussex - Level 2 - Maps & Timelines
		Allectus was then defeated by the legitimate deputy Emperor Constantius
		Britannia Prima (ruled trom Cirencester), Maxima Caesariensis (London), Britannia Secunda (York) and Flavia Caesariensis (Lincoln).
		A general period of unrest, when 19 Emperors came and went.
	www.romansinsussex.co.uk /level2/map_timelines/3rd_cent.asp (143 words)

	Tameside Boundaries
		It seems that the river Tame has formed a natural boundary since ancient days.
		It separated the Celtic tribes of Brigantes and Cornavii, the Roman centres of Government of Maxima Caesariensis to the north and Flavia Caesariensis to the south.
		After the Anglo Saxon invasions, the Angles and Saxons parcelled out the land between themselves with the purpose of trying to live together in peace, but in practice more often at bitter war with each other.
	members.aol.com /gayjoliver/Boundaries.htm (777 words)

	Britannia EBK Articles: Generations of Ambrosius Part 3
		Interestingly, this would place the area of attempted concealment of Ambrosius well removed from old Maxima Caesariensis, where the new Saxon troubles where brewing and where Vortigern may have tried to route out followers of Aurelius Ambrosius.
		But, it also locates him in an area where the Roman way of life and traditions carried on for a considerable length of time; up to the early 6th century.
		This defensive policy proved both successful and enduring, securing a measure of peace and prosperity to the British lowlands and over much of what had been the old Roman province of Maxima Caesariensis.
	www.britannia.com /history/ebk/articles/ambros03.html (1505 words)

	Roman Emperors - DIR Festus
		Caesar, with ten legions which had 3,000 Italian soldiers each, over nine years subjugated the Gauls from the Alps as far as to the Rhine, battled with barbarians settled beyond the Rhine, crossed to Britain, and, in the tenth year, made the Gauls and Britains tributaries.
		There are in Gaul, Aquitania, and the Britains eighteen provinces: the Maritime Alps, the province of Viennensis, Narbonensis, Novempopulana, two Aquitanias, the Graiean Alps, Maxima Sequanorum, two Germanies, two Belgicas, two Lugdunenses; in Brittania, Maxima Caesariensis, Flavia Caesariensis, Brittania Prima, and Brittania Secunda.
		From the shore of the sea, we gradually moved on Illyricum.
	www.roman-emperors.org /festus.htm (5619 words)

	United Kingdom History The Roman Period - United Kingdom, Flags, Maps, Economy, Geography, Climate, Natural Resources, ...
		This kept the potential for rebellion in check for almost a century, a period often called the Long Peace.
		Following his conquest from a rebellious governor, emperor Constantius arrived in London in 293 AD, to receive the victory and chose to divide the island further, into four provinces: Maxima Caesariensis (based on London), Britannia Prima, Flavia Caesariensis and Britannia Secunda.
		The earliest capital of Roman Britain was probably Colchestery, but it was soon eclipsed by London with its strong mercantile connections.
	workmall.com /wfb2001/united_kingdom/united_kingdom_history_the_roman_period.html (473 words)

	Find in a Library: The London that was Rome: the Imperial city recreated by the new archaeology: the re-mapping of ...
		Find in a Library: The London that was Rome: the Imperial city recreated by the new archaeology: the re-mapping of Londinium, Augusta, capital of the province of Maxima Caesariensis, chief of the four provinces of Britain.
		The London that was Rome: the Imperial city recreated by the new archaeology: the re-mapping of Londinium, Augusta, capital of the province of Maxima Caesariensis, chief of the four provinces of Britain.
		WorldCat is provided by OCLC Online Computer Library Center, Inc. on behalf of its member libraries.
	www.worldcatlibraries.org /wcpa/ow/6bd5821a5fd8388d.html (103 words)

	The Notitia Dignitatum
		Thirteen dukes: of the frontier of Mauritania Caesariensis; of the Tripolitan frontier; of Pannonia prima and ripuarian Noricum; of Pannonia secunda; of ripuarian Valeria; of Raetia prima and secunda; of Sequanica; of the Armorican and Nervican tract; of Belgica secunda; of Germania prima; of Britannia; of Mogontiacensis.
		[of 31 presidents]...in the Britains three: of Britannia prima; of Ezitannia secunda; of Flavia Caesariensis.
		In the Britains with the worshipful count of the Britains: [One palatine auxilium *enumeration omitted.
	www.ancientworlds.net /aw/Post/103697 (442 words)

	Harley & Woodward: History of Cartography Volume I
		Five provinces are arranged incorrectiy in this sixteenth-century Py» at severa] removes, of a fourth-century original.
		For example, Maxima Caesariensis, which had London äs its capital, is placed not in the southeast but to the northeast near Lincoln.
		Size of the original: 31 x 24 cm.
	imaginarymuseum.org /MHV/PZImhv/HarleyCartographyV1.html (656 words)

	sights.gif
		At the same time a new city wall was build, more than 6 metres high.
		A century later, Britain was reorganised again by emperor Diocletianus and London became capital of Maxima Caesariensis, one of the four new provinces.
		London kept it's status as financial centre of Britain.
	www.ursula.nl /engels/London/historylondon.html (1573 words)

	The Roman Military in Britain c.400
		Under the control of the illustrious pretorian prefect of the Gauls are the dioceses mentioned below:...
		Under the control of the illustrious master of foot in the presence:
		Under the control of the worshipful vicar of the Britains: Consulars; of Maxima Caesariensis, of Valentia.
	www.ancientworlds.net /aw/Post/456854 (619 words)

	London, UK . . . the hub of Europe (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		A century later, the Emperor Diocletian again reorganised Britain to improve administrative efficiency.
		London became the capital of Maxima Caesariensis, one of the four newly created provinces.
		It remained the financial centre of Britain, home of the treasury, and the usurping British Emperor Carausius established a mint there in AD 288.
	www.vergie.com /london_uk.html (1274 words)

	History: Nennius' 28 British cities of the 8th Century. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Excavations at New Market Hall showed signs of sub-Roman occupation in the town, possibly up to the time of this battle.
		Caer-Lind-Colun is Lincoln (Lindum) from Caer-Lindum-Colonia, the old Roman capital of Flavia Caesariensis.
		Excavations have shown that the late Roman proto-Cathedral built in the middle of the forum survived here until about 450 and burials continued around it well into the 6th century.
	www.canadiancontent.net /forums/about10738.html (3386 words)

	People of Roman Britain
		He may be the P. Maecilius Nepos who appears in the letters of Pliny the Younger and is described as someone about to become governor 'of an important province' (maximae provinciae).
		Then he marched to London where he dispersed his troops who, being fresh and presumably largely mounted, apprehended bands of barbarians slowed down by booty.
		Ammianus does not refer to any other parts of Britain, or cities by name, which suggests that Theodosius was mainly concerned with the south-east (corresponding the province of Maxima Caesariensis).
	www.romanbritain.freeserve.co.uk /Rbpeople.htm (18520 words)

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