Tétrarque

In the Roman empire, a tétrarque (of the Greek will tetra four, and archon chief) was with the clean direction the leader of one of the four parts of a kingdom (in the case of the Palestine) or of the Empire. This term will be employed later without there being really a rigorous division of a territory in four parts.

Lists of the tétrarques ones

Tétrarchie of the succession of Hérode Ier Large the (I er and 1st century):

Salome I, sister of Hérode Ier Large the, tétrarque one of the areas of Jamnia, Azot and Phasaélite;
Hérode Antipas II, tétrarque of Galileo and Pérée
Archélaos, tétrarque of Judaea, Samarie and Idumée
Philippe, tétarque of Iturée

Lysanias II, named " wrongly; tétrarque" of Abilène

Tétrarchie Dioclétien (3rd and 4th centuries)

Dioclétien, majestic of Orient
Maximien Hercules, majestic of Occident
Galère, césar then majestic of Orient
Constance Chlorinates, césar then majestic of Occident
Maximin Daïa, césar of Orient
Sévère, césar of Occident

See too

The article Tétrarchie details the history of Tétrarchie in the Roman Empire.

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