The Roman provinces were governed by appointed governors who were representatives of the Republic during the Roman Republic, and of the emperors during the rule by emperors. The were subordinate administrator, rather than rulers. During the Republic they were called proconsuls. During the rule by emperors they were celled either proconsuls or imperial legates.
The Roman Empire reached its greatest extent with the conquests by the Emperor Trajan in 106 and 116 BC. It covered western Europe up to the river Rhine, Brtian, southeastern Europe up to Romania and part of Moldova, Cyprus, part of Western Asia (Turkey Iraq, Syria, Lebanon, Judea/Palestine and Jordan) and North Africa. Trajan's successor, Hadrian, gave the Roman conquests in Iraq back to the Persians and the Romans retained an area of northern Iraq. The Roman empire was subdivided into provinces which were governed by a governor or procurator. In the imperial provinces the governors were appointed by the emperor. In the senatorial provinces the governors were appointed by the senate. The emperor was an absolute ruler.
He never was officially appointed emperor. He was assassinated at the Senate before they declared him Supreme Ruler.
No, he was a political ruler appointed by the Roman Senate.
He was Julius Caesar's heir, got rid of Marc Antony, and had himself appointed as ruler of the Roman Empire.
Augustus became the first Roman Emperor, that is the first absolute ruler. He gained power by winning the last civil wars of the Roman Republic, thus gaining control of the Roman armies, including those which had fought against him. He also accumulated a vast wealth through the spoils of these wars. By becoming an absolute ruler he created a strong central government which was capable of controlling the governors of the provinces.
Julius Caesar did not rule any countries before becoming the sole ruler of Rome. He was a Roman and therefore he could only become the ruler or Rome. Prior to this he was appointed as the governor of three Roman provinces (conquered territories): Gallia Cisalpina (in northern Italy), Gallia Narbonensis (in south-eastern France) and lllyricum (on the eastern coast of the Adriatic Sea, which corresponded to the western parts of the area of the former Yugoslavia)
Jesus was not a ruler or governor of any territory. Although he lived the majority of his life in the Roman Provinces of Syria-Palaestina in what is today Israel and Palestine.
A Provincial ruler is someone who rules a province, for an entity which is divided into provinces.
The ruler of the Roman Gods is Jupiter
A monarchy (single ruler) who governed through an advisory council and provincial governors (Satraps). The various cities, tribes and districts within the provinces retained their traditional forms of government under supervision of the Satrap.
Octavian, later Augustus, is the Roman ruler that took over Egypt.Octavian, later Augustus, is the Roman ruler that took over Egypt.Octavian, later Augustus, is the Roman ruler that took over Egypt.Octavian, later Augustus, is the Roman ruler that took over Egypt.Octavian, later Augustus, is the Roman ruler that took over Egypt.Octavian, later Augustus, is the Roman ruler that took over Egypt.Octavian, later Augustus, is the Roman ruler that took over Egypt.Octavian, later Augustus, is the Roman ruler that took over Egypt.Octavian, later Augustus, is the Roman ruler that took over Egypt.
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