imposing heavy taxes!
The Roman provinces were governed by provincial governors. In some provinces they were appointed by the senate (senatorial provinces) and they were called proconsuls or propraetors. In other provinces they were appointed by the emperor (imperial provinces) and they were called imperial legates.
The Roman provinces were the administrative units of the territories of the Roman Empire. They were governed by provincial governors who were titled either proconsuls or legati. Some smaller provinces without stationed troops were headed by a procurator. Egypt had a praefectus
During the Roman Republic the provincial governors were consuls or praetors who were given a one-year term as governor when their one-year terms as consuls or praetors ended by the senate. They were called proconsuls and propraetors respectively. With the creation of rule by emperors Augustus reached a settlement with the senate whereby the senate retained control over the administration of the older provinces of the empire (senatorial provinces) while the emperor controlled the frontier provinces (which had the bulk of the legions stationed in the provinces) by holding proconsular authority over these provinces (imperial provinces). In these provinces the governor was an appointee of the emperor and was called legatus (legate). For the senatorial provinces the governors were to be selected by lot from among the senators and then formally elected by a public vote by the senate
The areas controlled by Rome but not given Roman rights were simply known as territories or provinces and by their local names. These were most parts of Italy before the Social Wars and all the other provinces and cities unless they were granted citizenship.
imposing heavy taxes!
The governors ruled the provinces in the Roman empire.The governors ruled the provinces in the Roman empire.The governors ruled the provinces in the Roman empire.The governors ruled the provinces in the Roman empire.The governors ruled the provinces in the Roman empire.The governors ruled the provinces in the Roman empire.The governors ruled the provinces in the Roman empire.The governors ruled the provinces in the Roman empire.The governors ruled the provinces in the Roman empire.
During the Republic all provinces were senatorial provinces. The senators appointed their governors. Under Augustus the older provinces remained senatorial, but the newer ones became imperial provinces; that is, the emperor appointed their governors. The number and size of the provinces changed. New provinces were added by new conquests. Over time provinces were also restructured and subdivided.
The provinces of the Roman Empire were the administrative units of this empire which were formed out of the conquered territories. The were run by provincial governors.
a province is a country controlled by an governor
The counsuls did not rule the territories or provinces while they were in office. It was the senate that ruled some provinces. The senate did this by appointing ex-counsuls as governors. There were two types of provinces, the senatorial provinces and the imperial provinces. The senate had control over their provinces while the emperor had control of the imperial provinces and appointed it's governors and officials.
They stationed legions in the unsettled and border provinces, the settled provinces were under control of Roman governors and many provinces had retired legionaries settled on land there who became a local militia available to the governor to control potential uprisings.
The Roman provinces were governed by provincial governors. In some provinces they were appointed by the senate (senatorial provinces) and they were called proconsuls or propraetors. In other provinces they were appointed by the emperor (imperial provinces) and they were called imperial legates.
The Roman provinces were the administrative units of the territories of the Roman Empire. They were governed by provincial governors who were titled either proconsuls or legati. Some smaller provinces without stationed troops were headed by a procurator. Egypt had a praefectus
During the Roman Republic the provincial governors were consuls or praetors who were given a one-year term as governor when their one-year terms as consuls or praetors ended by the senate. They were called proconsuls and propraetors respectively. With the creation of rule by emperors Augustus reached a settlement with the senate whereby the senate retained control over the administration of the older provinces of the empire (senatorial provinces) while the emperor controlled the frontier provinces (which had the bulk of the legions stationed in the provinces) by holding proconsular authority over these provinces (imperial provinces). In these provinces the governor was an appointee of the emperor and was called legatus (legate). For the senatorial provinces the governors were to be selected by lot from among the senators and then formally elected by a public vote by the senate
No, it is not. The provinces were large territorial units andincludedmany cities. However, it is true armies were stationed in the provinces. They were commanded by the provincial governors from the capitals of the provinces.
Procurators served one of two roles. They would be appointed by the Emperor to govern smaller provinces, or they would act as the chief financial magistrates assisting the Senatorial governors of larger provinces. They were generally drawn from the equestrian class, while the governors of larger provinces were drawn from the senatorial class.