Diocletian Collection (page 4)

Early Christian Art. Italy. Roman tombstone with Christian i
Early Christian Art. Italy. Early Christians. Roman tombstone with Christian iconography. Fish symbol. Detail. 4th century BC. Rome. Baths of Diocletian, part of the National Roman Museum Rome. Italy

Syria. Palmyra. Baths of Diocletian. 4th century AD. Ruins
Roman Art. Syria. Palmyra. Baths of Diocletian. 4th century AD. Ruins. Oasis Tadmor

Saint Susanna (Mono)
The virginal saint Susanna (? - 295) refused to wed the emperor Diocletians son in law Maximian, so he had her head cut off, and her fathers (a priest) while he was about it

Saint Susanna (? - 295) refused to marry the emperor Diocletians son in law Maximian, so he had her head cut off, and her fathers (he was a priest) for good measure

Baths Diocletian Rome 17th century Etching second state
Artokoloro

Plate 2 Calidarium Baths Diocletian man striding
Artokoloro

Thermaru diocletiani Ruinae Baths Diocletian
Artokoloro

Plan City Rome Part 2 Trinita dei Monti Palazzo Borghese
Artokoloro

Speculum Romanae Magnificentiae Baths Diocletian
Artokoloro

Plate 12 shepherd sleeping ground right three horses
Artokoloro

Second View Baths Diocletian set Roman Ruins
Artokoloro

Reconstruction Thermae Diocletian View Ruins
Artokoloro

Ruins of the Palace of Diocletian, Split (1855). Haag, Carl 1820 - 1915. Date: 1855

View of the Frigidarium at the Baths of Diocletian, from the Views of Rome series, c
XJF497236 View of the Frigidarium at the Baths of Diocletian, from the Views of Rome series, c.1760 (etching) by Piranesi, Giovanni Battista (1720-78); Private Collection; (add.info.: Vedute di Roma)

View of the interior of Santa Maria degli Angeli e dei Martiri, from the Views
XJF497251 View of the interior of Santa Maria degli Angeli e dei Martiri, from the Views of Rome series, c.1760 (etching) by Piranesi

View of the Fontana dell Acqua Felice with the Church of Santa Maria della Vittoria behind
XJF497243 View of the Fontana dell Acqua Felice with the Church of Santa Maria della Vittoria behind, from the Views of Rome series, c.1760 (etching) by Piranesi

Second view at the Baths of Diocletian, Hieronymus Cock, 1550

View of the Baths of Diocletian, Hieronymus Cock, 1550

Baths of Diocletian, Willem van Nieulandt (II), Anonymous, 1594 - 1685

Croatia, Split, Diocletians Plaace at Dawn

Street in Split
Bar, Street in the old Diocletian Palace, Split, Dalmatia, Croatia

Street in Split
Street in the old Diocletian Palace, Split, Dalmatia, Croatia

The Diocletian Palace, Split, Croatia
The Diocletian Palace in Split, Croatia. Date: circa 1950

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Croatia, Split, St. Dominius cathedral belfry

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Croatia, Split, Peristyle with prothyrum in Diocletians Palace

Europe, Croatia, Split, Diocletians Palace. Campanile of the cathedral in the ruins of Diocletians Palace

Croatia- Split, view of town and Diocletians ferry from Marjan Hotel near marina

Croatia, Split, view of town and Diocletians Palace from Marjan Hotel near marina

Europe, Croatia, Dalmatia, Split. Cathedral of St. Domnius, and Roman ruins of Diocletian s
Croatia, Dalmatia, Split. Cathedral of St. Domnius, and Roman ruins of Diocletians Palace viewed from the Peristyle courtyard

Persecution by emperors Diocletian and Maximus, AD 301 (Eeghen 686) Jan Luiken (1649-1712) etching in the Martyrs Mirror

Pompeys Pillar, Alexandria Watercolour. David Roberts (1796-1864) Scottish artist and orientalist. Red granite column erected to Diocletian, 4th century

Gold coins showing heads of Roman emperors Constantine the Great (c274-337) and Diocletian (245-313)

St Vincent. Christian deacon from Saragossa, martyred under Diocletian c. 304. Patron
St Vincent. Christian deacon from Saragossa, martyred under Diocletian c.304. Patron saint of drunkards and winegrowers. 19th century French coloured woodcut

St George killing the dragon. Half legendary Christian soldier from Cappodocia martyred under Diocletian, 303. In First Crusade English adopted him as their saint

St Nicholas of Myra (300-399) Christian prelate. Imprisoned by Diocletian and released by Constantine, here distributing gifts. Santa Claus. 19th century coloured woodcut

Marble head of Emperor Diocletian, from Izmit (ancient Nicomedia), Turkey
Roman civilization, 3rd century A.D. Marble head of Emperor Diocletian (284-305 A.D.). From Izmit (ancient Nicomedia), Turkey

Head of Emperor Diocletian from Izmit, Turkey, Roman civilization
Roman civilization, 3rd century A.D. Head of Emperor Diocletian. From Izmit, Turkey

Coin with the effigy of the Emperor Diocletian

Diocletianus (Head)
Gaius Aurelius Valerius DIOCLETIANUS Roman emperor : a great administrator but fiercely anti-Christian Date: 245 - 313

Croatia, Split, Roman walls

Palace of Diocletian

Pompeys Pillar - wrongly believed to contain remains of Roman general Pompey, this pillar near Alexandria was raised in the 4th century to honour the emperor Diocletian. Date: 4th century / 1850

Diocletians Palace
The peristyle of Diocletians Palace, at Split (Spalatum) Croatia (former Yugoslavia). Roman Emperor Diocletian had this massive palace built after his abdication 305 A.D. Date: 1930s

Rome / Diocletian Baths
DIOCLETIAN BATHS on mount Viminale. The thermal baths were built between 298 and 306 AD. They were the biggest of Rome and could greet 3000 people at the same time. Date: 4th century AD

Split, Croatia - Diocletians Palace on the Waterfront
Split, Croatia - Part of Diocletians Palace on the Waterfront - built by the Roman Emperor Diocletian at the turn of the fourth century AD. Designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1979

Solin - Croatia
Solin on the Dalmatian coast Croatia. Solin developed on the location of the ancient town of Salona which was the capital of the Roman province of Dalmatia and the birthplace of Emperor Diocletian

Split - Peristyle of the Palace of Diocletian
Split - Croatia - Peristyle of the Palace of Diocletian. Built by the Roman Emperor Diocletian at the turn of the fourth century AD. Designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1979

Split - Croatia - Diocletians Palace
Diocletians Palace at Split, Croatia - built by the Roman Emperor Diocletian at the turn of the fourth century AD. Designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1979

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Diocletian, a name that echoes through time and history. From the stunning artwork of "The Young Martyr (La Jeune Martyre), 1855" to the majestic Twilight Diocletians Palace in Croatia's Split, his legacy is undeniable. St Vincent died in 304, a martyr under Diocletian's reign, reminding us of the persecution faced by early Christians. The Roman ruins within Diocletian's Palace stand as a testament to his power and influence. The cathedral tower rises proudly amidst this UNESCO World Heritage Site, while Roman tombstones with Christian iconography tell stories of faith and devotion. In Rome, we find traces of Diocletian's rule at the Baths and Maximian. Built between 298-306 AD with alleged involvement from 40, 000 slaves, these thermal complexes were once bustling centers for relaxation and indulgence. However, not all was grandeur during his reign. The Persecutions of Christians by Emperor Diocletian around 270 AD brought suffering to many believers. Saint Sebastian himself became a symbol of martyrdom during this era. As we explore historical Rome today, we encounter remnants like Vestigia Thermarum Diocletiani Ani Hodie Templem S. Mary Angelor - remains of the Baths destroyed by invading Goths in 537 AD. These sites serve as reminders that even great emperors like it can subject to the passage of time. From art depicting his era to architectural wonders bearing his name, there is no denying that Emperor Diocletian left an indelible mark on history. His story continues to captivate our imagination centuries later – an enigmatic figure whose actions shaped both ancient Rome and Christianity itself.