Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1|           crucified.[1] In 305, after Diocletian and Maximian had renounced
 2  2,1|    Constantine stayed at the court of Diocletian in Nicomedia. His impressions
 3  2,2|              to attract the emperors. Diocletian (284-305) preferred to live
 4  2,2|            Empire.[53]~ ~ ~Reforms of Diocletian and Constantine.~The reforms
 5  2,2|            reforms of Constantine and Diocletian were characterized by establishment
 6  2,2|      completed by the fourth century. Diocletian and Constantine desired
 7  2,2|            followed, It was then that Diocletian set himself the goal of
 8  2,2|            reform. Nevertheless, both Diocletian and Constantine introduced
 9  2,2|               influence of the East.~ Diocletian, who spent much of his time
10  2,2|             definitely established by Diocletian and became one of the distinguishing
11  2,2|            which included many races, Diocletian introduced the system of
12  2,2|            The first two Augusti were Diocletian and Maximian, and their
13  2,2|             of Constantine the Great. Diocletian retained his Asiatic provinces
14  2,2|            were equal in their power, Diocletian, as an emperor, had a decided
15  2,2|               to the Caesars. In fact Diocletian and Maximian did lay down
16  2,2|         government were introduced by Diocletian. During his reign the distinction
17  2,2|               to the imperial throne. Diocletian, wishing to do away with
18  2,2|          smaller provinces created by Diocletian is not known because of
19  2,2|       introduced by the successors of Diocletian. The Notitia dignitatum
20  2,2|               of provinces.[57] Under Diocletian also a certain number of
21  2,2|               south.~ Many details of Diocletian’s reforms are not yet available
22  2,2|             provincial complications, Diocletian strictly separated military
23  2,2|             The provincial reforms of Diocletian affected Italy in particular;
24  2,2| reorganization of the Empire begun by Diocletian.~ Thus the chief features
25  2,2|            Thus the chief features of Diocletian’s and Constantine’s reforms
26  2,4|            dates back to the epoch of Diocletian and probably contained decrees
27  2,4|          period of Hadrian to that of Diocletian. The second collection,
28  2,4|            reign of the successors of Diocletian in the fourth century, contained
29  2,5|            the severe persecutions of Diocletian and his successors and suffered
30  2,5|             written apparently before Diocletian’s persecutions, contains
31  2,5|            information on the time of Diocletian and Constantine down to
32  2,5|              Thessalonica (Salonika); Diocletian’s palace at Spalato, in
33  3,7|                and I have found now a Diocletian; however, I fear not your
34  3,8|           than others. The reforms of Diocletian and Constantine increased
35  5,8|              universe to the reign of Diocletian (284 A.D.), which he wrote
36  5,8|              period from the reign of Diocletian, where George Syncellus
37  6,8|           Roman Empire of the time of Diocletian and Constantine the Great