Diocletian was the 51st Roman Emperor.
Constitution! }i{
the economic and social policies of both emperors were based on control and coercion,and in the long run, stifled the empire when it most needed vitality
He never did. Diocletian divided the empire into four parts, that's why it was/is called the tetrarchy. He did his cut job thinking that it would be easier to rule and to commuicate.
The Romans issued their coins in gold, silver or bronze. Augustus's reform of 23 AD changed the metal of the as form bronze to copper. This was the only copper coin. You ask about a far too long period, 177 years. Currency values fluctuate all the time, so you cannot expect them to be the same over 177 years. Moreover, the Roman monetary system was reformed several times during this period. Some coins could be dropped and new one could be introduced and the value of coins was restructured. The reforms were: Reform of Caracalla, 215 AD Reform of Aurelian, 272-75 AD Reform of Dicletian, 300 AD Reform of Constantine, 310 AD The general trend was one of debasement (reduction in precious metal content of purity of metal)of the coins, which is similar to what we now call devaluation. If you as asking about the present day value of the coin, there are many factors that determine a coin's worth. Some of them are its condition, clarity of it's inscriptions, the metal content, and its age. Only a reputable coin dealer can give you a proper answer.
Emperors of Rome. Dicletian tried unsucessfully to stop the spread of Christianity. HE also tried to repair the Roman Empire, but to much damage was done.Constantine converted to Christianity after seeing a cloud before a battle that had the cross on it and said "under this sign you will conquer". He was the first emperor to allow freedom of religion and moved the capital to Byzantium, naming it Constantinople in his name. This explanation is TERRIBLE and historically inaccurate. Diocletian and Constantine were the 38th & 40th Emperors of Rome, respectively. Diocletian did NOT attempt to stop the spread of any religion, he worked unceasingly to re-unify the empire. He did issue an edict persecuting those who would not offer sacrifice to the Roman gods, this included Christians. He did reform the Roman Empire quite well, but abdicated in 305 A.D. after an illness suffered in the winter before. He doubled the districts in Rome from Octavian's 7 to 14, thus the term Diocese is used to refer to divisions in a province of any Roman institution, including the Catholic Church. He retired to his palace in modern day Croatia to grow cabbages! Constantine was the first Christian Emperor of Rome. It was said after he died that he had a dream in which he saw the Chiro (P with an X through it) and thus painted this sign on the shields of his soldiers before battle of the Milvian bridge. He made Christianity a licitas religio (legal religion) and thus set the stage for the rest of history. He also had his son executed and his wife boiled alive! He founded Constantinople in the year 330 A.D. and in this action, set into motion over 1 millenia of Eastern Roman/Greek Orthodox history.