As the Roman Empire fell into serious decline in the 5th century, there were several attempts to restore Roman power amid the ...

The Edict of Serdica marked the Roman Empire’s first step toward ... That changed dramatically in 303 AD, when Emperor Diocletian, at the urging of Galerius, launched the Great Persecution—the most ...

Today as England celebrates St. George’s Day it’s worth remembering it was our own Adomnán who first introduced the story of the Palestinian holy man to these islands. Adomnán ...

A devout Christian, Theodosius suppressed paganism and Arianism and signed the Edict of Thessalonica ... began in 303 by order of Emperor Diocletian. During that time, many Christian Church leaders ...

From Mesopotamia’s Code of Hammurabi and Roman Emperor Diocletian’s Edict on Maximum Prices to President Richard Nixon’s wage and price controls, these policies follow the same pattern ...

The new N.E.A. rules require applicants to agree not to operate diversity programs “that violate any applicable federal anti-discrimination laws” and call on grant applicants to pledge not to ...

Toleration would not be renewed until the Edict of Milan in 313, by which time the Christian emperor Constantine had succeeded Diocletian in the west.

In this video, we explore the top attractions in Split, starting with the iconic Diocletian's Palace, an ancient Roman fortress that forms the heart of the city. Wander through the Old Town ...

Miltiades was pope when Constantine issued the Edict of Milan ... the Empire was in the throes of the Diocletian Persecution, the last but rather severe persecution of the Church, generating ...

Diocletian also faced a country enraged by ... price freeze on over a thousand food and industrial goods through an "edict of the maximum," which also capped wage levels. This solution, well ...

After the 7 th century, the city fell into decline; however, surviving remains from the period include a well-preserved Temple of Zeus, a theatre-stadium complex and a macellum (ancient indoor market ...

I would remind the FTC of Roman Emperor Diocletian who attempted to “fix prices” with in 301CE with an edict. In spite of the edict coming with a strong enforcement tool, capital punishment ...