The Decline And Fall Of The Roman Empire by Edward Gibbon
Scope Of Chapter XII.
A.D.
- Extraordinary Contest between the Army and the Senate for the Choice of an Emperor
275 - A peaceful Interregnum of Eight Months
- The Consul Assembles the Senate
- Character of Tacitus
- He is elected Emperor
- He accepts the Purple
- Authority of the Senate
- Their Joy and Confidence
276 - Tacitus is acknowledged by the Army
- The Alani invade Asia and are repulsed by Tacitus
- Death of the Emperor Tacitus
- Usurpation and Death of his Brother Florianus
- Their Family Subsists in Obscurity
- Character and Elevation of the Emperor Probus
- His Respectful Conduct towards the Senate
- Victories of Probus over the Barbarians
277
279 - Revolt of Saturninus in the East
280 - Revolt of Bonosus and Proculus in Gaul
281
282 - His Death
- Election and Character of Carus
- The Sentiments of the Senate and People
- Carus defeats the Sarmatians, and marches into the East
283 - He gives Audience to the Persian Ambassadors
- His Victories, and extraordinary Death
- He is succeeded by his two Sons, Carinus and Numerian
284
284
285
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