2:05
Emperors of Rome: Decius
The Emperors of Rome podcast looks at the achievements of Rome's emperors....
published: 23 Jul 2011
author: Adrian Murdoch
Emperors of Rome: Decius
Emperors of Rome: Decius
The Emperors of Rome podcast looks at the achievements of Rome's emperors.- published: 23 Jul 2011
- views: 1011
- author: Adrian Murdoch
4:03
Decius - Dying - Live in Zizers
Decius - Dying - Live in Zizers....
published: 10 May 2010
author: lumbagoproductions
Decius - Dying - Live in Zizers
Decius - Dying - Live in Zizers
Decius - Dying - Live in Zizers.- published: 10 May 2010
- views: 498
- author: lumbagoproductions
5:21
Ton Don feat. Christian K. - Decius (Official)
....oh wat a great progressive Tune by Ton Don !! His Debüt on tokabeatz. Play It LOUD !! ...
published: 01 Oct 2013
Ton Don feat. Christian K. - Decius (Official)
Ton Don feat. Christian K. - Decius (Official)
....oh wat a great progressive Tune by Ton Don !! His Debüt on tokabeatz. Play It LOUD !! In Stores from 18.10.2013- published: 01 Oct 2013
- views: 787
2:16
Shadow of Rome OST - Decius Battle
All credits goes to Capcom for making this music....
published: 28 Aug 2010
author: OSTuploader
Shadow of Rome OST - Decius Battle
Shadow of Rome OST - Decius Battle
All credits goes to Capcom for making this music.- published: 28 Aug 2010
- views: 4153
- author: OSTuploader
10:36
Shadow Of Rome - Decius & Antonius Boss Fights Part 1
Im just messing around with one of my favourite levels in Shadow Of Rome, The boss fights ...
published: 23 Jul 2011
author: LordDarkDan
Shadow Of Rome - Decius & Antonius Boss Fights Part 1
Shadow Of Rome - Decius & Antonius Boss Fights Part 1
Im just messing around with one of my favourite levels in Shadow Of Rome, The boss fights with Decius and then Antonius straight after, Decius is my favourit...- published: 23 Jul 2011
- views: 6684
- author: LordDarkDan
11:14
Decius and the Goths - Gibbon's Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire Chapter 10 Part 1
See http://historybooksreview.blogspot.com for more about how Decius was to spend most of ...
published: 02 Jun 2011
author: historyscientist
Decius and the Goths - Gibbon's Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire Chapter 10 Part 1
Decius and the Goths - Gibbon's Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire Chapter 10 Part 1
See http://historybooksreview.blogspot.com for more about how Decius was to spend most of his short reign battling the Goths.- published: 02 Jun 2011
- views: 719
- author: historyscientist
3:23
Indien En Coleres by Sergo Decius - Official video clip
This video clip was made by Paulin Productions. For information on all of Paulin Productio...
published: 02 Jan 2013
author: kreyolnet
Indien En Coleres by Sergo Decius - Official video clip
Indien En Coleres by Sergo Decius - Official video clip
This video clip was made by Paulin Productions. For information on all of Paulin Productions videos, products and services, visit their website at http://www...- published: 02 Jan 2013
- views: 115
- author: kreyolnet
2:15
H & S solo by Sergo Decius
...
published: 24 Sep 2011
author: Paul Abraham
H & S solo by Sergo Decius
5:00
Cha-cha-cha cu Decius Mirea
Cha-cha-cha cu Decius Mirea - fragment din emisiunea TV "Timp liber" de pe Digi24 Timisoar...
published: 20 Sep 2013
Cha-cha-cha cu Decius Mirea
Cha-cha-cha cu Decius Mirea
Cha-cha-cha cu Decius Mirea - fragment din emisiunea TV "Timp liber" de pe Digi24 Timisoara Cha-cha-cha with Decius Mirea - fragment from "Timp liber" TV Show on the Romanian Channel Digi24 Timisoara- published: 20 Sep 2013
- views: 16
5:08
Decius in Bloodshed
Decius in Bloodshed - "Mourning Palace" (Dimmu Borgir) Live in Antofagasta, Chile 2002 Spe...
published: 24 Feb 2009
author: awkynxe
Decius in Bloodshed
Decius in Bloodshed
Decius in Bloodshed - "Mourning Palace" (Dimmu Borgir) Live in Antofagasta, Chile 2002 Special Guest: Lord Awkynxe from Black Metal Band called Black moon (C...- published: 24 Feb 2009
- views: 347
- author: awkynxe
0:41
Caleb Decius Demo Reel
This video comprises of a few shots and editing work I've done. Email: calebdecius@gmail.c...
published: 13 Mar 2013
author: Caleb Decius
Caleb Decius Demo Reel
Caleb Decius Demo Reel
This video comprises of a few shots and editing work I've done. Email: calebdecius@gmail.com .... serious inquiries only The song used is in this video is "D...- published: 13 Mar 2013
- views: 63
- author: Caleb Decius
Vimeo results:
3:17
Roman Emperors
Marble Busts of Roman Emperors from Augustus to Decius (27 BC - 250 AD): Augustus, Tiberiu...
published: 30 Jun 2012
author: Alicia7777777
Roman Emperors
Marble Busts of Roman Emperors from Augustus to Decius (27 BC - 250 AD): Augustus, Tiberius, Caligula, Claudius, Nero, Galba, Otho, Vitellius, Vespasian, Titus, Domitian, Nerva, Trajan, Hadrian, Antoninus Pius, Marcus Aurelius, Commodus, Pertinax, Didius Julianus, Septimius Severus, Caracalla, Geta, Macrinus, Elagabalus, Severus Alexander, Maximinus I, Gordian I, Gordian III, Philip the Arab, Trajan Decius
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Animation and music by Alicia7777777
3:48
Plener
wykonanie MPStudios
www.mpstudios.pl
lokalizacja: Kraków Przegorzały/Villa Decius
...
published: 22 Jan 2010
author: Kami
Plener
wykonanie MPStudios
www.mpstudios.pl
lokalizacja: Kraków Przegorzały/Villa Decius
Praga
made by MPStudios
www.mpstudios.pl
location: Cracow/Prague
5:48
Valerian I - Roman Emperor 253-260 A.D. Biography & Certified Authentic Ancient Roman Coins for Sale
http://www.TrustedCoins.com
Publius Licinius Valerianus (c. 200 - after 260), commonly kno...
published: 04 Jul 2013
author: Ilya Zlobin
Valerian I - Roman Emperor 253-260 A.D. Biography & Certified Authentic Ancient Roman Coins for Sale
http://www.TrustedCoins.com
Publius Licinius Valerianus (c. 200 - after 260), commonly known in English as Valerian or Valerian I, was the Roman Emperor from 253 to 260.
Origins and rise to power
Unlike the majority of the pretenders during the Crisis of the Third Centuryy, Valerian was of a noble and traditional senatorial family. Details of his early life are elusive, but for his marriage to Egnatia Mariniana, who gave him two sons: later emperor Publius Licinius Egnatius Gallienus and Valerianus Minor.
In 238 he was princeps senatus, and Gordian I negotiated through him for Senatorial acknowledgement for his claim as emperor. In 251, when Decius revived the censorship with legislative and executive powers so extensive that it practically embraced the civil authority of the emperor, Valerian was chosen censor by the Senate, though he declined to accept the post. Under Decius he was nominated governor of the Rhine provinces of Noricum and Raetia and retained the confidence of his successor, Trebonianus Gallus, who asked him for reinforcements to quell the rebellion of Aemilianus
Rule and fall
Valerian's first act as emperor was to make his son Gallienus his colleague. In the beginning of his reign the affairs in Europe went from bad to worse and the whole West fell into disorder. In the East, Antioch had fallen into the hands of a Sassanid vassal, Armenia was occupied by Shapur I (Sapor). Valerian and Gallienus split the problems of the empire between the two, with the son taking the West and the father heading East to face the Persian threat.
By 257, Valerian had already recovered Antioch and returned the province of Syria to Roman control but in the following year, the Goths ravaged Asia Minor. Later in 259, he moved to Edessa, but an outbreak of plague killed a critical number of legionaries, weakening the Roman position in Edessa which was then besieged by the Persians. At the beginning of 260, Valerian was defeated in the Battle of Edessa and he arranged a meeting with Shapur to negotiate a peace settlement. The ceasefire was betrayed by Shapur who seized him and held him prisoner for the remainder of his life. Valerian's capture was a humiliating defeat for the Romans.
Gibbon, in The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire describes Valerian's fate:
The voice of history, which is often little more than the organ of hatred or flattery, reproaches Sapor with a proud abuse of the rights of conquest. We are told that Valerian, in chains, but invested with the Imperial purple, was exposed to the multitude, a constant spectacle of fallen greatness; and that whenever the Persian monarch mounted on horseback, he placed his foot on the neck of a Roman emperor. Notwithstanding all the remonstrances of his allies, who repeatedly advised him to remember the vicissitudes of fortune, to dread the returning power of Rome, and to make his illustrious captive the pledge of peace, not the object of insult, Sapor still remained inflexible. When Valerian sunk under the weight of shame and grief, his skin, stuffed with straw, and formed into the likeness of a human figure, was preserved for ages in the most celebrated temple of Persia; a more real monument of triumph, than the fancied trophies of brass and marble so often erected by Roman vanity. The tale is moral and pathetic, but the truth of it may very fairly be called in question. The letters still extant from the princes of the East to Sapor are manifest forgeries; nor is it natural to suppose that a jealous monarch should, even in the person of a rival, thus publicly degrade the majesty of kings. Whatever treatment the unfortunate Valerian might experience in Persia, it is at least certain that the only emperor of Rome who had ever fallen into the hands of the enemy, languished away his life in hopeless captivity.
Valerian's massacre of 258
According to the Catholic Encyclopedia article on Valerian:
Pope Sixtus was seized on 6 August, 258, in one of the Catacombs and was put to death; Cyprian of Carthage suffered martyrdom on 14 September. Another celebrated martyr was the Roman deacon St. Lawrence. In Spain Bishop Fructuosus of Tarragona and his two deacons were put to death on 21 January, 259. There were also executions in the eastern provinces (Eusebius, VII, xii). Taken altogether, however, the repressions were limited to scattered spots and had no great success..
Death in captivity
An early Christian source, Lactantius, maintained that for some time prior to his death Valerian was subjected to the greatest insults by his captors, such as being used as a human footstool by Shapur when mounting his horse. According to this version of events, after a long period of such treatment Valerian offered Shapur a huge ransom for his release. In reply, according to one version, Shapur was said to have forced Valerian to swallow molten gold (the other version of his death is almost the same but it says that Valerian was killed.
7:13
Philip I 'the Arab' - Roman Emperor 244-249 A.D. Biography and Ancient Coins
http://www.TrustedCoins.com
Marcus Julius Philippus or Philippus I Arabs (c. 204–249), kn...
published: 29 Jun 2013
author: Ilya Zlobin
Philip I 'the Arab' - Roman Emperor 244-249 A.D. Biography and Ancient Coins
http://www.TrustedCoins.com
Marcus Julius Philippus or Philippus I Arabs (c. 204–249), known in English as Philip the Arab or formerly (prior to World War II) in English as Philip the Arabian, was a Roman Emperor from 244 to 249.
Shahba, about 55 miles southeast of Damascus, in the Roman province of Syria. Philip has the nickname "the Arab" because he had family who had originated in the Arabian peninsula, believed to be distant descendants of the prestigious Baleed family of Aleppo. Philip was the son of a Julius Marinus, a local Roman citizen, possibly of some importance. Many historians[1][2][3] agree that he was of Arab descent who gained Roman citizenship through his father, a man of considerable influence. Many citizens from the provinces took Roman names upon acquiring citizenship. This makes tracing his Arabic blood line difficult. However, it is documented that Rome used the Ghassan tribe from the Azd of f Yemen as vassals to keep the neighboring northern Arabs in check.
The name of Philip's mother is unknown, but sources refer to a brother, Gaius Julius Priscus, a member of the Praetorian guard under Gordian III (238–244). In 234, Philip married Marcia Otacilia Severa, daughter of a Roman Governor. They had two children: a son named Marcus Julius Philippus Severus (Philippus II) in 238 and according to numismatic evidence they had a daughter called Julia Severa or Severina, whom the ancient Roman sources don't mention.
Philip became a member of the Pretorian Guard during the reign of the emperor Alexander Severus, who was a Syrian. In ancient Rome the Pretorian Guard was closely associated with the emperor, serving among other things as the emperor's bodyguard.
Political career
In 243, during Gordian III's campaign against Shapur I of Persia, the Praetorian prefect Timesitheus died under unclear circumstances. At the suggestion of his brother Priscus, Philip became the new Praetorian prefect, with the intention that the two brothers would control the young Emperor and rule the Roman world as unofficial regents. Following a military defeat, Gordian III died in 244 under circumstances that are still debated. While some claim that Philip conspired in his murder, other accounts (including one coming from the Persian point of view) state that Gordian died in battle. Whatever the case, Philip assumed the purple following Gordian's death. According to Edward Gibbon:
His rise from so obscure a station to the first dignities of the empire seems to prove that he was a bold and able leader. But his boldness prompted him to aspire to the throne, and his abilities were employed to supplant, not to serve, his indulgent master.
Philip was not willing to repeat the mistakes of previous claimants, and was aware that he had to return to Rome in order to secure his position with the senate. He thus travelled west, after concluding a peace treaty with Shapur I, and left his brother Priscus as extraordinary ruler of the Eastern provinces. In Rome he was confirmed Augustus, and nominated his young son Caesar and heir.
Philip's rule started with yet another Germanic incursion on the provinces of Pannonia and the Goths invaded Moesia (modern-day Serbia and Bulgaria) in the Danube frontier. They were finally defeated in the year 248, but the legions Tiberius Claudius Pacatianus was proclaimed emperor by the troops. The uprising was crushed and Philip nominated Gaius Messius Quintus Decius as governor of the province. Future events would prove this to be a mistake. Pacatianus' revolt was not the only threat to his rule: in the East, Marcus Jotapianus led another uprising in response to the oppressive rule of Priscus and the excessive taxation of the Eastern provinces. Two other usurpers, Marcus Silbannacus and Sponsianus, are reported to have started rebellions without much success.
In April A.D. 248 (April 1000 A.U.C.), Philip had the honour of leading the celebrations of the one thousandth birthday of Rome, which according to tradition was founded in 753 BC by Romulus. He combined the anniversary with the celebration of Rome's alleged tenth saeculum. According to contemporary accounts, the festivities were magnificent and included spectacular games, ludi saeculares, and theatrical presentations throughout the city. In the coliseum, more than 1,000 gladiators were killed along with hundreds of exotic animals including hippos, leopards, lions, giraffes, and one rhinoceros. The events were also celebrated in literature, with several publications, including Asinius Quadratus's History of a Thousand Yearss, specially prepared for the anniversary.
Despite the festive atmosphere, discontent in the legions was growing. Decius Verona that summer. Decius won the battle and Philip was killed sometime in September 249, either in the fighting or assassinated by his own soldiers who were eager to please the new ruler. Philip's eleven-year-old son and heir may have been killed with his father and Priscus disappeared
Youtube results:
1:31
Villa Decius - Krakow
At Villa Decius you can enjoy wonderful views of the surrounding green area from the terra...
published: 22 Nov 2012
author: mydestinationvideo
Villa Decius - Krakow
Villa Decius - Krakow
At Villa Decius you can enjoy wonderful views of the surrounding green area from the terrace in a peaceful location away from the noise of the city. Built in...- published: 22 Nov 2012
- views: 16
- author: mydestinationvideo
5:09
The city of Decius 3 caves in Amed (Median/Medes) Kurdistan
2 small pools from the kurdish city of Decius. There are many more things there but archeo...
published: 10 Nov 2011
author: Zagros Newroz Aryan Kurdistan
The city of Decius 3 caves in Amed (Median/Medes) Kurdistan
The city of Decius 3 caves in Amed (Median/Medes) Kurdistan
2 small pools from the kurdish city of Decius. There are many more things there but archeological digs are needed. First cave is from there too. 2nd cave is ...- published: 10 Nov 2011
- views: 202
- author: Zagros Newroz Aryan Kurdistan
5:06
Decius - In Doubt for the Accused - Live in Wildhaus
Decius - In Doubt for the Accused - Live in Wildhaus Rock the Hell Vol III - 2010 lumbago ...
published: 15 Jun 2010
author: lumbagoproductions
Decius - In Doubt for the Accused - Live in Wildhaus
Decius - In Doubt for the Accused - Live in Wildhaus
Decius - In Doubt for the Accused - Live in Wildhaus Rock the Hell Vol III - 2010 lumbago productions 2010 www.decius.at.- published: 15 Jun 2010
- views: 583
- author: lumbagoproductions
0:13
How to Pronounce Decius
Learn how to say Decius correctly with EmmaSaying's "how do you pronounce" free tutorials....
published: 27 Dec 2012
author: Emma Saying
How to Pronounce Decius
How to Pronounce Decius
Learn how to say Decius correctly with EmmaSaying's "how do you pronounce" free tutorials. Definition of Decius (oxford dictionary): (circa 201--51), Roman e...- published: 27 Dec 2012
- views: 79
- author: Emma Saying
