
Decius - Wikipedia
Gaius Messius Quintus Trajanus Decius (c. 201 – June 251), known as Trajan Decius or simply Decius (/ ˈdiːʃiəs / [2]), was Roman emperor from 249 to 251. A distinguished politician during …
Decius | Reign of Trajan, Goths, Senate | Britannica
Decius was a Roman emperor (249–251) who fought the Gothic invasion of Moesia and instituted the first organized persecution of Christians throughout the empire. Although Decius’s origins …
Decius - World History Encyclopedia
2014年2月12日 · Decius was the first Roman emperor to die in battle against a foreign enemy. Trebonianus Gallus assumed the imperial title (251-253 CE) and quickly made peace with the …
Decius (201-251) - The Roman Emperor Life & Death - Totally History
In 248, Philip the Arab tried to resign as emperor because of the continued rebellion and foreign invasions on the Danube. He was not able to carry out his plans, however, as Decius, who …
Emperor Decius (AD 190-251) Discover the unwilling ruler - The …
Decius, (born c. 201, Budalia, Pannonia Inferior [near modern Sremska Mitrovica, Serbia]—died June 251, Abrittus, Moesia [modern Razgrad, Bulgaria]), Roman emperor (249–251) who …
Decius | Catholic Answers Encyclopedia
Decius (CAIUS MESSIUS QUINTUS TRAJANUS DECIUS), Roman Emperor 249-251. He was born, date uncertain, near Sirmium in Pannonia of a Roman or a Romanized family. Practically …
Decius, Roman Emperor - Encyclopedia.com
DECIUS, ROMAN EMPEROR Reigned 249 to 251; b. Budalia, near Sirmium (in modern Yugoslavia), c. 201; d. Abrittus in the Dobruja, June 251. He was of Etruscan descent and …
Decius - Livius
Decius: emperor of the Roman world (r. 249-251). This page was created in 2006; last modified on 16 April 2020. Home » Articles » Person » Decius.
Decius - Encyclopedia Volume - Catholic Online
He was the first of the great soldier-emperors from the Danubian provinces under whom the senatorial regime ended and the government became an absolute monarchy. No sooner was …
Roman Emperor Decius - History Cooperative
2020年8月13日 · Decius was forced to act and took his Danubian troops, traditionally the best of the empire, on a march southwards. The two forces met in September or October AD 249 at …