Roman Provincias > Provincia Lycia et Pamphylia

Provincia Lycia et Pamphylia

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This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (December 2009) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)Provincia Lycia et PamphyliaΛυκίας και της ΠαμφυλίαςProvince of the Roman Empire74–325Location of Lycia et PamphyliaCapitalAttaliaHistorical eraAntiquity • Established74 • Disestablished325Today part of Turkey GreeceThe Roman empire under Hadrian (ruled 117-38), showiing the senatorial province of Lycia et Pamphylia in southern AnatoliaLycia et Pamphylia was the name of a province of the Roman empire, located in southern Anatolia. It was created by the emperor Vespasian (reigned AD 69- 79), who merged Lycia and Pamphylia into a single administrative unit.[1][2] In 43 AD the emperor Claudius had annexed Licya. [3] [4] Pamphylia had been a part of the province of Galatia.The borders drawn by Vespasian ran west of the River Indus (which flowed from its upper valley in Caria) from the Pisidian plateau up to Lake Ascanius (Burdur Gölü), to the south of Apamea. In the north and east it formed a line which followed the shores of the lakes Limna (Hoyran Gölü) and Caralis (Beyşehir Gölü), turned south towards the Gulf of Adalla (mare Pamphylium) and followed the Taurus Mountains (Toros Daǧlari) for some ten miles towards east up to Isauria. It then followed Cilicia Trachea to reach the sea to the west of Iotape. The borders were dawn taking into account geographical and economic factors. The whole of the basins of the rivers Xanthus, Cestrus (Ak Su) and Eurymedon (Köprü Irmak) were included. The main cities were at the mouth of the latter two rivers. In Pisidia e in Pamphylia they were in part followed by the few roads into the interior of Anatolia. The most important one was the road from Attalea (Antalya) to Apamea. In Lycia the road from Patara towards Laodicea on the Lycus followed the coast. Important cites were Side, Ptolemais, Gagae and Myra on the coast, Seleucia, inland and Cremna, Colbhasa and Comama,on the Pisidian Plateau, where Augustus had founded Roman colonies (settlements). on the Milyas plateau there were Oenoanda, Tlos, Nisa, Podalia, Termessus and Trebenna. Other important cities in Lycia were Pednelissus, Ariassus e Sagalassus; along the Eurymedon, Aspendus and Perge, which had a sanctuary of Artemis. The most important city in the region was Patara, at the mouth of the Xanthus.Under the administrative reforms of emperor Diocletian (reigned AD 284-305), which doubled the number of Roman provinces by reducing their size, the Lycia et Pamphylia province was split into two separate provinces. The provinces were grouped into twelve dioceses which were under the four Praetorian prefectures of the empire. Lycia and Pamphylia were under of Diocese of Asia (Dioecesis Asiana), of the Praetorian Prefecture of Oriens (the East).Administrators[edit]Quintus Veranius 43-48Marcus Hirrius Fronto Neratius Pansa 70-72Gaius Caristanius Fronto 75/76Marcus Petronius Umbrinus 76 and 78Titus Aurelius Quietus 80Publius Baebius Italicus 86/87Gaius Antius Aulus Iulius Quadratus 91 and the years 92/93Lucius Domitius Apollinaris 93-96Gaius Trebonius Proculus Mettius Modestus 99 and 103Quintus Pompeius Falco 103-107Marcus Flavius Aper 125Quintus Servilius Pudens 152Tiberius Pollenius Armenius Peregrinus 244Quotes[edit]Jump up ^ Şahin, Sencer; Mustafa Adak (2007). Stadiasmus Patarensis. Itinera Romana Provinciae Lyciae. Ege Yayınları. pp. 85–93.Jump up ^ Fatih Onur (2008). "Two Procuratorian Inscriptions from Perge". Gephyra. 5: 53–66.Jump up ^ Suetonius, The Twelve Caesars; The Life of Claudius, 23.3Jump up ^ Cassius Dio, Roman History, 60.17.3-4References[edit]Fatih Onur (2008). "Two Procuratorian Inscriptions from Perge". Gephyra 5: 53–66.Jones,A. H. M., The Cities of the Eastern Roman Provinces, Oxford University Press academic monograph reprints, 1998; ISBN 978-0199240098Şahin, Sencer Mustafa Adak (2007). Stadiasmus Patarensis. Likya Eyaleti Roma Yollari / Itinera Romana Provinciae Lyciae, Arkeoloji Sanat Yayinlari, 2011;ISBN 978-6053962670 (in Turkish)Syme R., Galatia and Pamphylia under Augustus: The Governorships of Piso, Quirinius and Silvanus, in Klio, XXVII, 1934, pp. 122–147;Syme R., Pamphylia from Augustus to Vespasian, ibid., XXX, 1937, pp. 227–231[hide] v t eProvinces of the Roman Empire at its greatest extent (117 AD)Achaea Aegyptus Africa proconsularis Alpes Cottiae Alpes Maritimae Alpes Poeninae Arabia Petraea Armenia Asia Assyria Bithynia et Pontus Britannia Cappadocia Cilicia Corsica et Sardinia Creta et Cyrenaica Cyprus Dacia Dalmatia Epirus Galatia Gallia Aquitania Gallia Belgica Gallia Lugdunensis Gallia Narbonensis Germania Inferior Germania Superior Hispania Baetica Hispania Tarraconensis Italia † Iudaea Lusitania Lycia et Pamphylia Macedonia Mauretania Caesariensis Mauretania Tingitana Mesopotamia Moesia Inferior Moesia Superior Noricum Pannonia Inferior Pannonia Superior Raetia Sicilia Syria Thracia† Italy was never constituted as a province, instead retaining a special juridical status until Diocletian's reforms.The Roman Empire at its greatest extent, at the death of Trajan (117 AD)Coordinates: 36.2603°N 29.3142°E

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