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Diocese of Dacia information


Diocese of Dacia
Dioecesis Daciarum
Διοίκησις Δακίας
Diocese of the Roman Empire
ca. 337 – ca. 602

Dioceses of Dacia and Thrace in 400 AD
CapitalSerdica (modern Sofia)
Historical eraLate Antiquity
• Split from Diocese of Moesia
ca. 337
• Merged into the newly formed Praetorian prefecture of Illyricum
357
• Merged into the Praetorian prefecture of Italy
384
• Merged back into Illyricum after Theodosius' death
395
• Devastated by the Avars and the Slavs
ca. 602

The Diocese of Dacia (Latin: Dioecesis Daciae) was a diocese of the later Roman Empire, in the area of modern western Bulgaria, central Serbia, Montenegro, Kosovo, northern Albania and northern North Macedonia. It was subordinate to the Praetorian prefecture of Illyricum. Its capital was at Serdica (modern Sofia).

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Diocese of Dacia

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The Diocese of Dacia (Latin: Dioecesis Daciae) was a diocese of the later Roman Empire, in the area of modern western Bulgaria, central Serbia, Montenegro...

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List of Late Roman provinces

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Moesia into two dioceses: the Diocese of Macedonia and the Diocese of Dacia. Pannonia was one of the two dioceses in the eastern quarters of the Tetrarchy...

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Dacia Mediterranea

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Archbishopric of Justiniana Prima as a regional primacy with ecclesiastical jurisdiction over all provinces of the Diocese of Dacia, including the province of Dacia...

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Dacia Aureliana

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Moeasiae as new dioceses), these two “Dacias” along with Dardania, Moesia Prima, and Prevalitana constituted the Civil diocese of Dacia. Scholars have...

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Dacia Ripensis

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(modern Sofia) was known as Dacia Mediterranea. According to the Laterculus Veronensis, both provinces were part of the Diocese of Moesiae after the empire...

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Roman diocese

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diocese of Moesia into the dioceses of Dacia and Macedonia in 327. Under Emperor Valens (364-378), the Diocese of Egypt was split out of the Diocese of...

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Praevalitana

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initially was part of the Diocese of Macedonia but was later moved into the Diocese of Dacia (which comprised Dacia Mediterranea, Dacia Ripensis, Dardania...

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Praetorian prefecture

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was part of the diocese of Oriens until 370 or 381. With the creation of the separate prefecture of Illyricum (dioceses of Pannonia, Dacia and Macedonia)...

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Diocese of Dacia Felix

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Diocese of Dacia Felix (Romanian: Episcopia Daciei Felix; Serbian: Епархија Дакија Феликс, Eparhija Dakija Feliks) is the Romanian Orthodox diocese of...

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Praetorian prefecture of Italy

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the Diocese of Dacia and the Diocese of Macedonia (the last two were until c. 327 united in the Diocese of Moesia). Eventually the Diocese of Italy...

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Praetorian prefecture of Illyricum

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struggles between the sons of Constantine the Great which followed his death in 337. It seems that the three dioceses of Macedonia, Dacia and Pannonia were first...

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Moesia

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formation of the Second Bulgarian Empire in 1185. Diocese of Moesia Dacia Aureliana List of ancient cities in Thrace and Dacia List of Roman governors of Moesia...

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Diocese of Macedonia

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The Diocese of Macedonia (Latin: Dioecesis Macedoniae; Greek: Διοίκησις Μακεδονίας) was a diocese of the later Roman Empire, forming part of the praetorian...

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List of hierarchs of the Romanian Orthodox Church

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Orthodox Diocese of Canada Bishop of Canada – currently Ioan Casian de Vicina Bishop of Dacia Felix – currently Ieronim Crețu [ro] Bishop of Australia...

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Mauretania

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authority of the Vicarius of the diocese of Africa: A Dux et praeses provinciae Mauritaniae et Caesariensis, i.e. a Roman governor of the rank of Vir spectabilis...

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Moesia Prima

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forming the Diocese of Dacia in the north and Diocese of Macedonia in the south. Province of Moesia Prima became part of Diocese of Dacia, that belonged...

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Roman Britain

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at the end of the 3rd century, Britannia was divided into four provinces under the direction of a vicarius, who administered the Diocese of the Britains...

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Cappadocia

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redistributions, part of the Eastern Empire for centuries. In 314, Cappadocia was the largest province of the Roman Empire, and was part of the Diocese of Pontus. The...

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Roman province

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administrative subdivision of the Roman Empire, or rather a subdivision of the imperial dioceses (in turn subdivisions of the imperial prefectures). A...

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Arabia Petraea

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of the empire in 284–305, Arabia province was enlarged to include parts of modern-day Israel. Arabia after Diocletian became a part of the Diocese of...

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Archbishopric of Justiniana Prima

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of Justiniana Prima and jurisdiction over the Late Roman Diocese of Dacia in central parts of the Southeastern Europe. The archdiocese was established...

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Diocese of Moesiae

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The diocese was later split in two, forming the Diocese of Macedonia in the south and the Diocese of Dacia in the north, probably under Constantine I (r...

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Galatia

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"Gaul") was an ancient area in the highlands of central Anatolia, roughly corresponding to the provinces of Ankara and Eskişehir, in modern Turkey. Galatia...

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Diocese of Pannonia

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of the two dioceses in the eastern quarters of the Tetrarchy not belonging to the cultural Greek half of the empire (the other was Dacia), and so it...

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Cyrenaica

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proconsularis, became part of the Diocese of Africa, subordinate to the prefecture of Italia et Africa. Following the Crete earthquake of 365, the capital was...

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Gallia Narbonensis

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(Diocese of Vienne) with the capital more to the north in Vienne. The new diocese's name was later changed to Dioecesis Septem Provinciarum (Diocese of...

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Thracia

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of the Diocese of Thrace. Later still, the medieval Byzantine theme of Thracia contained only what today is Eastern Thrace. The Odrysian kingdom of Thrace...

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