The Chronology of the Roman Emperors until the Fall of Rome in AD 476
later emperors (for example Constantius) are placed on the chronology on becoming Augusti, not on their being appointed CaesaresAugustus
27 BC- AD14Tiberius
14-37Caligula
37-41Claudius
41-54Nero
54-68Galba
68-69Otho
69Vitellius
69Vespasian
69-79Titus
79-81Domitian
81-96Nerva
96-98Trajan
98-117Hadrian
117-138Antoninus Pius
138-161Marcus Aurelius
161-180Lucius Verus
161-169
Commodus
180-192Pertinax
193Didius Julianus
193Niger, Albinus, Septimius SeverusSeptimius Severus
193-211Caracalla
211-217Geta
211
Macrinus
217-218Elagabalus
218-222Alexander Severus
222-235Maximinus Thrax
235-238
Gordian, Gordian II
238Pupienus, Balbinus
238Gordian III
238-244Phillippus Arabs
244-249Decius
249-251Trebonianus Gallus
251-253Aemilius Aemilianus
253Valerian
253-260Gallienus
253-268Claudius II
268-270Quintillus
270Aurelian
270-275The Gallic Empire
follows death of ValerianPostumus
260-269Laelianus
269Marius
269Victorinus
269-271Domitianus
271Tetricus
271-274Tacitus
275-276Florianus
276Probus
276-282Carus
282-283Numerian
283-284Carinus
283-285Diocletian
284-286 (splits empire, rules east)Western Empire
after split by Diocletian
Maximian
286-305Constantius I
305-306Severus II
306-307Constantine
307-337
Maxentius
306-312
Maximian
returned
307-308
Eastern Empire
after split by Diocletian
Diocletian
286-305Galerius
305-311
Maximinus Daia
310-313
Licinius
308-324Re-United Empire
reunited by Constantine's defeat of Licinius
Constantine II
337-340
Constans
337-350
Constantius II
337-361
Julian
360-363Jovian
363-364
Western Empire
follows death of Jovian
Valentinian
364-375Gratian
367-383Valentinian II
375-392Eugenius
392-394Honorius
395-423John
423-425Valentinian III
425-455Petronius Maximus
455Avitus
455-456Majorian
457-461Severus III
461-465Anthemius
467-472Alybrius
472Glycerius
473-474Julius Nepos
474-475
Romulus Augustus
475-476
The empires in chronological order are Roman, Byzantine, Ottoman, and German.
Olmec, Maya, Inca, Aztec
The Roman Empire was the last of the four ancient empires mentioned, as it was established in the 1st century BCE and continued to expand and thrive for several centuries. Athens was part of the earlier Greek civilization, while the Egyptian and Persian empires predate Rome, with significant influence from around 3000 BCE and 550 BCE, respectively. Thus, in chronological order of establishment, the Roman Empire comes last.
There were six major Mesopotamian empires. These consisted of the empire of Sumer, the Akkadian Empire, the Babylonian Empire, the Assyrian Empire, the Chaldean Empire, and the Persian Empire.
it means the god of empires...
The chronological order of the empires is:RomanMongolRussianSoviet
-Roman-Byzantine-Mongol-Russia
-Roman-Byzantine-Mongol-Russia
Roman 2.Byzantine 3.Ottoman 4.German
The empires in chronological order are Roman, Byzantine, Ottoman, and German.
Eqyptian Assyrian Babylonian Medo-Persian Greek Roman Byzantine and Ottoman Portuguese and Spanish Dutch and French British American/post colonial era
Please place the books on the shelf in chronological order.
Empires are not people. Therefore, they do not eat.
At this website you will find your answer: http://www.unrv.com/government/emperor.php
The chronological order of empires based on their beginnings typically starts with the Akkadian Empire around 2334 BCE, followed by the Egyptian Empire around 3100 BCE, the Babylonian Empire around 1894 BCE, the Assyrian Empire around 2500 BCE, and then the Roman Empire around 27 BCE. Other notable empires like the Persian Empire emerged around 550 BCE, and the Byzantine Empire followed after the split of the Roman Empire in 395 CE. Each empire had its own unique timeline and influence on world history.
To accurately answer your question about the order in which specific empires held power, I would need to know which empires you are referring to. Please provide the names of the empires, and I can help you determine their chronological order of dominance.
Empires do not standardise each other.