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Pannonia Secunda

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Roman province (296 - mid-5th century)
Provincia Pannonia Secunda
province of theRoman Empire
296–mid-5th century

Pannonia Secunda map
CapitalSirmium
History 
• Established
296
• Hunnic invasions
mid-5th century
Preceded by
Pannonia Inferior
Today part ofSerbia,Croatia,Bosnia and Herzegovina

Pannonia Secunda was one of theprovinces of the Roman Empire. It was formed in 296 AD, during the reign of EmperorDiocletian. The capital of the province wasSirmium (todaySremska Mitrovica). Pannonia Secunda comprised parts of present-daySerbia,Croatia, andBosnia and Herzegovina.[1]

History

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Pannonia Secunda in the 4th century

Prior to the establishment of this province, its territory was part of the province ofPannonia Inferior. In 296 AD, Pannonia Inferior was divided into two separate provinces: Pannonia Secunda in the south andPannonia Valeria in the north. The River Drava served as the border between the two newly created provinces.

The capital of Pannonia Secunda,Sirmium, held a prestigious status as one of the four capitals of the Roman Empire. Notably, several Roman emperors were born in or near this city, highlighting its significance in the empire's history.

In 314 AD, a pivotal battle took place between two rival claimants to the imperial throne,Constantine the Great andLicinius, in the province of Pannonia Secunda, near the town of Cibalae. Despite being outnumbered, with an army of 20,000 men against Licinius' 35,000, Constantine emerged victorious after a fierce battle that lasted the entire day.

During the 5th century, the province was raided several times, by migrating peoples, includingHuns andGoths.[2] During the 6th century, the territory was contested between theOstrogoths,Gepids,Langobards,Avars, and theByzantine Empire.[3]

Cities

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Goldensolidus of emperorJulian the Apostate (361-363), stuck inSirmium (revers)

BesidesSirmium, the other cities in Pannonia Secunda were:

Prefects

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Among theprefects of Pannonia Secunda:

See also

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References

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  1. ^Mirković 2017.
  2. ^Gračanin 2006, p. 29-76.
  3. ^Daim 2019, p. 221-241.

Literature

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External links

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History
As found in theNotitia Dignitatum. Provincial administration reformed anddioceses established byDiocletian,c. 293. Permanentpraetorian prefectures established after the death ofConstantine I. Empire permanently partitioned after 395. Exarchates ofRavenna andAfrica established after 584. After massive territorial losses in the 7th century, the remaining provinces were superseded by thetheme system in c. 640–660, although inAsia Minor and parts of Greece they survived under the themes until the early 9th century.
Praetorian prefecture
of Gaul
Diocese of Gaul
Diocese of Vienne1
Diocese of Spain
Diocese of the Britains
Praetorian prefecture
of Italy
Diocese of Suburbicarian Italy
Diocese of Annonarian Italy
Diocese of Africa2
Eastern Roman Empire (395–c. 640)
Praetorian prefecture
of Illyricum
Diocese of Pannonia3
Diocese of Dacia
Diocese of Macedonia
Praetorian prefecture
of the East
Diocese of Thrace5
Diocese of Asia5
Diocese of Pontus5
Diocese of the East5
Diocese of Egypt5
Other territories

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