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List of Roman Governors Of Arabia Petraeareport

  • Gaius Claudius Severus (107–116) (Legati Augusti pro praetor Arabiae (106–262))

  • Quintus Coredius Gallus Gargilius Antiquus (c. 118) (Legati Augusti pro praetor Arabiae (106–262))

  • Tiberius Julius Julianus Alexander (125) (Legati Augusti pro praetor Arabiae (106–262))

  • Lucius Aninius Sextius Florentinus (127) (Legati Augusti pro praetor Arabiae (106–262))

  • Titus Haterius Nepos (130) (Legati Augusti pro praetor Arabiae (106–262))

  • Lucius Aemilius Carus (141–142) (Legati Augusti pro praetor Arabiae (106–262))

  • Lucius Attidius Cornelianus (150–151) (Legati Augusti pro praetor Arabiae (106–262))

  • Gaius Allius Fuscianus (c. 160) (Legati Augusti pro praetor Arabiae (106–262))

  • Publius Julius Geminius Marcianus (162–163) (Legati Augusti pro praetor Arabiae (106–262))

  • Quintus Antistius Adventus (166–167) (Legati Augusti pro praetor Arabiae (106–262))

  • Lucius Claudius Modestus (167–169) (Legati Augusti pro praetor Arabiae (106–262))

  • [...] Severus (c. 177–c. 180) (Legati Augusti pro praetor Arabiae (106–262))

  • Quintus Flavius Julius Fronto (c. 181) (Legati Augusti pro praetor Arabiae (106–262))

  • Marcus Bassaeus Astur (between c. 188 and c. 195) (Legati Augusti pro praetor Arabiae (106–262))

  • Publius Aelius Severianus Maximus (193–194) (Legati Augusti pro praetor Arabiae (106–262))

  • Quintus Scribonius Tenax (between 194 and 196) (Legati Augusti pro praetor Arabiae (106–262))

  • Marcus Caecilius Fuscianus Crepereianus Floranus (before 198) (Legati Augusti pro praetor Arabiae (106–262))

  • Lucius Marius Perpetuus (between 200 and 202) (Legati Augusti pro praetor Arabiae (106–262))

  • Quintus Aiacius Modestus Crescentianus (between 204 and 211) (Legati Augusti pro praetor Arabiae (106–262))

  • Aurelius Aurelianus (209–210) (Legati Augusti pro praetor Arabiae (106–262))

  • Lucius Alfenus Avitianus (c. 212/215) (Legati Augusti pro praetor Arabiae (106–262))

  • Sextus Furnius Julianus (213–214) (Legati Augusti pro praetor Arabiae (106–262))

  • Quintus Flavius Balbus (between 213 and 220) (Legati Augusti pro praetor Arabiae (106–262))

  • Pica Caerianus (218) (Legati Augusti pro praetor Arabiae (106–262))

  • Flavius Julianus (c. 219) (Legati Augusti pro praetor Arabiae (106–262))

  • Gaius Furius Sabinus Aquila Timesitheus (vice praeses, acting in place of the legate, in 218 and 222) (Legati Augusti pro praetor Arabiae (106–262))

  • Trebonius Fortunatus (c. 222) (Legati Augusti pro praetor Arabiae (106–262))

  • Caecilius Felix (between 223 and 226) (Legati Augusti pro praetor Arabiae (106–262))

  • Claudius Sollemnius Pacatianus (between 223 and 235) (Legati Augusti pro praetor Arabiae (106–262))

  • Lucius Egnatius Victor Marinianus (? between 225 and 230) (Legati Augusti pro praetor Arabiae (106–262))

  • Pomponius Julianus (236) (Legati Augusti pro praetor Arabiae (106–262))

  • Decimus Simonius Proculus Julianus (c. 237/238) (Legati Augusti pro praetor Arabiae (106–262))

  • Marcus Domitius Valerianus (c. 238/239) (Legati Augusti pro praetor Arabiae (106–262))

  • Claudius Capitolinus (245–246) (Legati Augusti pro praetor Arabiae (106–262))

  • Caelius Felix (246–247) (Legati Augusti pro praetor Arabiae (106–262))

  • Aelius Aurelius Theo (between 253 and 259) (Legati Augusti pro praetor Arabiae (106–262))

  • Virius Lupus (before 259) (Legati Augusti pro praetor Arabiae (106–262))

  • […]ius Gallonianus (259–260) (Legati Augusti pro praetor Arabiae (106–262))

  • Coc[--] Rufinus (? 261–262) (Legati Augusti pro praetor Arabiae (106–262))

  • Julianus (? – held post when two Augustii were ruling jointly) (Legati Augusti pro praetor Arabiae (106–262))

  • Erucius Clarus (?) (Legati Augusti pro praetor Arabiae (106–262))

  • Publius Pomponius Secundinus (?) (Legati Augusti pro praetor Arabiae (106–262))

  • Plotius Romanus (?) (Legati Augusti pro praetor Arabiae (106–262))

  • Aelius (?) (Legati Augusti pro praetor Arabiae (106–262))

  • Junius Olympus (262–263) (Equestrian Praesides Arabiae (262–324))

  • Statilius Ammianus (263–264) (Equestrian Praesides Arabiae (262–324))

  • Julius Heraclitus (between 265 and 273) (Equestrian Praesides Arabiae (262–324))

  • Aurelius Antiochus (between 265 and 273) (Equestrian Praesides Arabiae (262–324))

  • Flavius Aelianus (274–275) (Equestrian Praesides Arabiae (262–324))

  • Aurelius Petrus (278–279) (Equestrian Praesides Arabiae (262–324))

  • Aemillius Aemillianus (282–283) (Equestrian Praesides Arabiae (262–324))

  • Domitius Antonius (between 284 and 293) (Equestrian Praesides Arabiae (262–324))

  • Marcus Aurelius Aelianus (between 293 and 305) (Equestrian Praesides Arabiae (262–324))

  • Aurelius Asclepiades (between 293 and 305) (Equestrian Praesides Arabiae (262–324))

  • Aurelius Felicianus (between 293 and 305) (Equestrian Praesides Arabiae (262–324))

  • Aurelius Gorgonius (between 293 and 305) (Equestrian Praesides Arabiae (262–324))

  • Aelius Flavianus (?) (Equestrian Praesides Arabiae (262–324))

  • Flavius Antonius Hierocles (c. 343–344) (Senatorial Praesides Arabiae (324–630))

  • Theodorus (346) (Senatorial Praesides Arabiae (324–630))

  • Flavius Archelaus (c. 349–350) (Senatorial Praesides Arabiae (324–630))

  • Andronicus (c. 356–357) (Senatorial Praesides Arabiae (324–630))

  • Maximus (357–358) (Senatorial Praesides Arabiae (324–630))

  • Belaeus (362–363) (Senatorial Praesides Arabiae (324–630))

  • Ulpianus (364) (Senatorial Praesides Arabiae (324–630))

  • Malchus (between 365 and 399) (Senatorial Praesides Arabiae (324–630))

  • Flavius Bonus (392) (Senatorial Praesides Arabiae (324–630))

  • Sabinianus (?– fourth or fifth century) (Senatorial Praesides Arabiae (324–630))

  • Flavius Philocalus (?– fifth century) (Senatorial Praesides Arabiae (324–630))

  • Flavius Arcadius Alexander (487) (Senatorial Praesides Arabiae (324–630))

  • Hesychius (490) (Senatorial Praesides Arabiae (324–630))

  • Flavius Elias (? – late fifth or early sixth century) (Senatorial Praesides Arabiae (324–630))

  • Bauzou, Thomas. Les fastes de la province d'Arabie et les inscriptions milliaires, in Syria. Archéologie, Art et histoire, 1991, Vol. 68, No. 1, pp. 445-457 (Sources)

  • Bowersock, Glen Warren. Roman Arabia, Harvard University Press (1994), pp. 160-163 (Sources)

  • Jones, Arnold Hugh Martin; Martindale, John Robert; Morris, John. The Prosopography of the Later Roman Empire, Vol. I (A.D. 260-395), Cambridge University Press (1971), pp. 1106-1107 (Sources)

  • Jones, Arnold Hugh Martin; Martindale, John Robert; Morris, John. The Prosopography of the Later Roman Empire, Vol. II (A.D. 395-527), Cambridge University Press (1971), p. 1285 (Sources)

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In the south of Jordan, there is a historic city-petra. Petra is a mysterious ancient city in the desert in the south of Jordan. It is also a famous historic area in Jordan. At the height of the Roman Empire in the 2nd and 3rd centuries, Petra was once the pride of the eastern provinces. Founded in 106 AD by the Roman Emperor Trajan, it was ruled by the Senate until 262, when Gallienus handed over its viceroy to equestrian Praesides.

Until the fall of the province of 630s, the governor of Rome had set up a special governor for the jurisdiction. The random tool compiles a detailed list of 75 governors in history. Go to the generator, you can also see the details of their names, the length of time, the specific cycle of service and other important information. With the creation of the post, then the political and economic situation was improved, but also let the local people see Hope.

Click the "Display All Items" button and you will get a list of Roman governors of Arabia Petraea.

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